Qass. 
 Book. 
 
>iy(i*«t/ A^-- 
 
A REYIEW 
 
 OF 
 
 WINTHEOP'S JOUHNAL, 
 
 AS EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE HON. JAMES SAVAGE, 
 
 UNDER THE TITLE OP 
 
 "The History of New-England from 1630 to 1649. 
 By John Winthrop, Esq." &c. &:c. 
 
 PREPARED FOR AND PUBLISHED IN 
 
 Qll)c NctD (gnglanti C)istoiical anb (!?ciua logical Hcc\istcv, 
 
 OCTOBGR, 1868, AMD JAKUAUV. I«54. 
 
 BY THE EDITOR OE THAT PERIODICAL. 
 
 VINCIT OMNIA VERITAS. 
 
 BOSTON: 
 
 BUTTON AND WENTWORTH, PRINTERS, 
 
 No. 37, Congress Street. 
 
 1854. 
 

 I 
 
 ijr'^ 
 
SJiarrish 
 
 John Wietthkop, 
 
REVIEW OF SAVAGE'S WINTHROP. 
 
 The History of New England, from 1630 to 1649. By John Winthrop, 
 Esq., First Governour of the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay. From 
 his original Manuscripts. With Notes to illustrate the Civil and Eccle- 
 siastical Concerns, the Geography, Settlement, and Institutions of the 
 Country, and the Lives and Manners of the Principal Planters. By 
 James Savage, President of the Massachusetts Historical Society. A 
 new Edition, with Additions by the former Editor. Boston : Little, 
 Brown & Company, MDCCCLIII. 2 vols. 8vo, pp. 1018. 
 
 When a work claiming to be a History of New England makes its ap- 
 pearance, we feel bound to bestow something more than a passing notice 
 upon it ; especially so if the work comes down from the days of the early 
 Pilgrims. Such the work purports to be, and such the work is, the title of 
 which stands at the head of this notice. The original work not only claims 
 special attention, but it comes to us enriched by a descendant of the early 
 Pilgrims to New England, who has a reputation for his knowledge of the 
 times included in the work, which few possess ; a knowledge which half a 
 century of application only can give. And, our work being, in its broad- 
 est sense, a New England work, designed as a treasury of the History 
 of New England, we shall readily be pardoned, we think, for the space 
 we have devoted to an examination of one of the chief corner stones of 
 its history. 
 
 Vastly have the things of time changed, and vastly has the face of New 
 England, nay, of the whole universal world changed, since the Fathers 
 of New England stepped upon the barren sands of Plymouth, and since 
 the rocky point of Cape Ann afforded a resting place to a few weary and 
 sea-worn mariners. Those people, few indeed, if any of them, thought 
 or imagined that this then " desolate end of the earth," as they used to 
 say, would ever be anything hut a dreary refuge for the objects of perse- 
 cution. Yet there are a few instances which seem to indicate that here 
 and there a solitary individual hoped something might grow out of their 
 undertaking. Hence such individuals took care to make records of their 
 early experience in the land of their adoption. Such individuals, how- 
 ever, may have penned such records more with a view of returning with 
 them to their native land, than with any expectation that they would be of 
 
4 Review of l^avage^s Winthrop. 
 
 use where they were made. Under these considerations was that incom- 
 parable work of " G. Mourt" made at Plymouth. Many others, though 
 of less value, might be mentioned. 
 
 What confidence Governor John Winthrop had at first in the perma- 
 nence of his undertaking to settle a Colony in New England, cannot be 
 certainly ascertained ; while it is certain that he intended, whatever the 
 result might be, that its origin and progress should be matter of record. 
 Therefore, from the first, he kept a Diary of whatever occurred which he 
 thought might be of importance on a future review of what had transpired. 
 Of this Diary or Journal it is proposed to speak somewhat at length in this 
 notice. We have been induced to undertake the task from several con- 
 siderations. These considerations will appear as we proceed. Mean- 
 while, however, we would premise, that what has mainly influenced us to 
 make a somewhat formal review of the work, is our opinion that no other 
 would undertake it ; or if any did undertake it, they might from some 
 covert influences pass lightly over it, not bestowing that attention to it 
 which its importance imperatively demands. While at the same time we 
 wish it distinctly understood, that we consider ourself among the least 
 able of those conversant in the subjects treated of, to do the work justice ; 
 and that we have ventured upon it with the fullest conviction of our ina- 
 bility to handle the matter as it deserves to be handled ; and as was said 
 before, we have adventured upon the task, believing it better to be poorly 
 done than not to be done at all. 
 
 One other consideration will be mentioned, and then we shall proceed 
 to the subject proposed. This arises from a fact well understood by the 
 Reviewers, as well as the Reviewed ; namely, that reviews, being, for 
 the most part, " written to order," the works pretended to be reviewed 
 are lauded or decried according to the nature of the order. And it too 
 often happens, that a work is praised far above its merits, if it have any, 
 and, that a very meritorious work will be written downsLS one of no merit. 
 
 It should also be borne in mind, that a review of a work, written inde- 
 pendently of any trammels, either from the author of the work reviewed, 
 or from the editor of a review, however just or well written his review 
 may be, its writer can feel sure of but one thing, and that is the rejection 
 of his article, " for want of room," or its not being done in accordance 
 with the ideas of the conductor of the review, of what such an article 
 should be. — We therefore, independent of any trammels, and without bias 
 or prejudice, for the benefit of New England history, propose to express, 
 though with deference, our opinion of Winthrop 's Journal, and the manner 
 in which it has been edited. 
 
 In respect to the value of Winthrop's Journal, there never has been, 
 probably, from the time of the Historian Hubbard to this day, but one 
 opinion among all persons who have paid the least attention to the history 
 
^Review of Savage's Winthrop. 5 
 
 of the first settlement of New England ; and that opinion is, that there 
 does not remain a document upon the beginnings in any part of the 
 world, of such immense importance. It is true there are in it many de- 
 fects and seeming omissions. We should not be at all surprised at this, 
 but we should rather be surprised that there are not a great many more 
 of them. These defects and omissions the Author would have essentially 
 lessened, in all probability, had his life been longer spared, and his situa- 
 tion been favorable for a thorough revision of his work. That he intend- 
 ed such a revision there cannot be much doubt ; for no man, scholar as 
 John Winthrop was, would have allowed his rough notes, made in the 
 woods, and under every unfavorable circumstance, to go to the press 
 without being compiled anew. These reflections lead us to consider the 
 title given to the rough notes of Winthrop by his Editor, the Honorable 
 James Savage. 
 
 As we have seen by the transcript of its title-page at the commence- 
 ment of this article, he has entitled it " The History of New England," 
 &/C. As a reason for giving it so pretending a title, the Editor says, " it 
 may be desirable for the reader to understand, that it is the exact lan- 
 guage of the Author."* But then, in his next sentence he adds, " in the 
 first volume of MS. indeed it is not used, nor is any other designation 
 given to the book ;" but that, " both the other MS. volumes begin, ' A 
 Continuation of the History of New England.' " Now this only shows 
 that a History of New England was an afterthought of Winthrop, and 
 that the idea occurred to him, that at some future period his work might 
 be used in compiling a History of New England. The work has pretty 
 nearly its appropriate title in the edition of it published at Hartford, in 
 1790, which is in these words : — " A Journal of the Transactions and 
 Occurrences in the Settlement of Massachusetts and the other New Eng- 
 land Colonies," &c. 
 
 Now no book is properly entitled, unless that title exactly corresponds 
 to its contents. An author who may leave a quantity of materials for a 
 work, may leave them far short of the work he intended to make. Such 
 appear to have been the memoranda left by Governor Winthrop ; and the 
 utmost comprehensiveness that could be given to a title of them, would be 
 " Materials towards a History of New England." And had the Publisher 
 or Editor of the Hartford edition made his title read, "A Journal of 
 Transactions and Occurrences," and so on, as above extracted, there 
 could be no fault found with it, so far. Hence every one may reflect, 
 that however important, and however valuable a work, or fragment of a 
 work may be, that importance or value does not authorize us to give it a 
 false title. 
 
 * He afterwards refers to Mass. Hist. Colls. 2, iv, 200, but the article there, upon 
 Winthrop's manuscript Journal, does not corroborate his statenj^nt. 
 
6 Review of Savage's Winthrop. 
 
 It is well understood that Noah Webster, Junior, Esquire, superintended 
 the publication of the Hartford edition of Winthrop's Journal. It is like- 
 wise well understood that Mr. Webster's labors upon that edition extended 
 only to the above named supervision, and the preparation of its Preface. 
 But that we may do no injustice to Doctor Webster, he shall be allowed 
 to speak for himself. He says, in his Preface, " The following Journal 
 was written by John Winthrop, Esq., the first Governor* of Massachu- 
 setts. . . . He kept a Journal of every! important occurrence, from his 
 first embarking for America, in 1630, to the year 1644. J This Manu- 
 script, as appears by some passages, was originally designed for publica- 
 tion ;§ and it was formerly consulted by the first compilers of New 
 England history, particularly by Hubbard, Mather, and Prince. But 
 it continued unpublished and uncopied, in possession of the elder branch 
 of the family, till the late revolution, when Governor Trumbull of Con- 
 necticut procured it, and with the assistance of his secretary, copied a 
 considerable part of it. Soon after the Governor's death, a gentleman, 1| 
 who has a taste for examining curious original papers, which respect his 
 own country, came, by accident, to a knowledge of this manuscript ; and 
 with consent of the Governor's heirs, contracted for a copy, merely for 
 his own improvement and amusement. On reading the work, he found it 
 contained many curious and interesting facts, relating to the settlement of 
 Massachusetts and the other New England Colonies, and highly descrip- 
 tive of the character and views of the first inhabitants. This suggested to 
 him the design of publishing the Journal complete ; as any abridgment of 
 it would tend to weaken its historical evidence, and put in the power of 
 captious critics to impeach its authenticity. By consent of the descend- 
 ants of Gov. Winthrop, proposals were issued for publishing a small num- 
 ber of copies. The copy here presented to the public, was made by 
 John Porter, Esq., the Secretary of the late Gov. Trumbull, whose 
 declaration, respecting its accuracy, is here annexed. It is an extract 
 from his letter to the Editor." 
 
 ' Agreeable to your request, I send you a copy of Gov. Winthrop's history. The 
 transcribing has required more labor than I at first expected. I carefully examined 
 the original, and on comparing, found many errors in the first copy; which, upon 
 further experience in reading the original, I have been able to correct ; as also to fill 
 up many blanks. This has caused me much study, and retarded the completion of 
 
 * "We shall point out the origin of his mistaking Winthrop for the Jirst Governor in 
 its proper place. 
 
 f An unguarded expression, entirely untrue in point of fact. 
 
 :j: It must be remembered that that Editor had not the whole Journal of Winthrop. 
 
 ^ The meaioranda in the original authorizing this statement, were made probably 
 to call the Author's own attention to certain passages, if he should prepare it for the 
 press. 
 
 II Doctor Webster Viimself, whose name does not appear in the work. 
 
Revieio of Savage's Winthrop. 7 
 
 the business for some time. You will observe some blanks in the present copy — 
 some of them are so in the original — but, excepting the blanks, I believe this may be 
 depended on as a genuine copy.'* 
 
 " The original is in the handwriting common to that age ;t and is not 
 read without difficulty. The first copy was made during Gov. Trum- 
 bull's life, and part of it by the Governor himself. The last copy, here 
 given to the world, was taken from the first, and throughout the whole, 
 compared with the original. The blanks are few, and, as the reader will 
 observe, of no considerable consequence."| 
 
 As whatever relates to the history of Governor Winthrop's orig«ial 
 manuscripts, from which his " History of New England" is printed, as 
 we now have it, is of much interest, we next give an extract from Mr. 
 Savage's Preface to his editions of them. — " Early in the spring of 1816 
 was discovered,^ in the tower of the Old South Church in Boston, the 
 third volume of the History of New England, in the original MS. of the 
 author, John Winthrop, first governor of the Massachusetts Bay. When 
 the precious book was presented to the Massachusetts Historical Society,]] 
 at their next meeting, 25 April, the difficulty of transcribing it for the 
 press seemed to appall several of the most competent members, whose en- 
 gagement in more important duties afforded also a sufficient excuse for 
 leaving such labor to be undertaken by any one, at any time, who could 
 devote to it many weeks of leisure. The task appeared inviting to me. 
 On the same evening the MS. was taken, and the study of its chirography 
 was begun, the next day, by the aid of one of the former MSS., collated 
 with the printed volume, usually called Winthrop's Journal." 
 
 Such is a brief history of the bringing to light Winthrop's Journal, 
 which had lain in manuscript 131 years before it was partially printed in 
 1790, and 166 years before it was printed entire. 
 
 Notwithstanding Mr. Savage went to his " task" with superior advan- 
 tages, it is truly our opinion, that there was no other man in New England, 
 between 1816 and 1825, who could, or would if he could, have rendered 
 Winthrop so intelligible as Mr. Savage has done. We say he went to his 
 task with superior advantages ; by which we mean, that his critical knowl- 
 edge of the early men and affairs of New England gave him an advan- 
 tage — peculiarly his own — that few men, if any, at that time possessed. 
 Without a minute and thorough knowledge of that description, any one 
 
 * Dated, "Lebanon, January 1st, 1788." Signed "John Porter." 
 
 t In this the Editor was mistaken. Winthrop's writing may be said to be unlike 
 that of any other man's. 
 
 X This was merely Mr. Webster's opinion, and he ought to have stated it as an 
 opinion. The fact is quite otherwise. 
 
 ^ By the late Hon. Samuel T. Armstrong, as he himself informed the writer. 
 
 II We are not informed who presented it. 
 
8 Review of Savage's Winthrop. 
 
 undertaking to decipher Winthrop must have committed blunders at every 
 step. This was a decided and indispensable requisite, and this was hap- 
 pily enjoyed by Mr. Savage. Another advantage he had, which, though 
 he seems inadequately to have acknowledged, is easily inferred from his 
 preface. This was the labors of John Porter, Esq. This gentleman's 
 efforts upon the portion of Winthrop published at Hartford must have 
 been far greater than one would be likely to imagine, merely by reading 
 the extract from his letter to Mr. Webster, which we have given above. 
 Knowing as we do what time it costs to learn the chirography of Win- 
 throp, and assuming that Mr. Porter was not a critic in our early history, 
 we cannot but marvel that he made a transcript of Winthrop as good as 
 he did. But poor as was Mr. Porter's copy, it unquestionably saved Mr. 
 Savage some months of labor, and it would have been no discredit to him 
 to have acknowledged it. Those only who have had such aids in deci- 
 phering old manuscripts, know how to estimate them. 
 
 Notwithstanding Mr. Savage copied Mr. Webster's introductory matter 
 into his first edition of Winthrop, including Mr. Porter's letter to Mr. Web- 
 ster, he held the latter responsible for all the mistakes he could discover 
 in the first edition ; often treating his labors in that edition (for so he 
 would consider them) as old schoolmasters used to treat those scholars 
 they were pleased to denominate dunces. But from a note to Mr. Web- 
 ster's preface, as printed in Mr. Savage's new edition, it seems, that at 
 some period after he issued his first edition, he saw Dr. Webster, and 
 that the Doctor told him he had never read Winthrop's original man- 
 uscript. Did Mr. Savage require to be told this by Dr. Webster or any- 
 body else, after reading Mr. Webster's preface } It is true Mr. Webster 
 does not say in so many words that " he never read Winthrop's manu- 
 script," but from what he does say, no one could even presume that he 
 had read it. No. Mr. Webster employed the most competent man then 
 probably in Connecticut to make him a copy of Winthrop, for which 
 no doubt he paid liberally, and was the means of its being printed and 
 published ; and it was owing to that circumstance, beyond question, that 
 we of this age are favored with not only " Winthrop's Journal," but with 
 " Winthrop's History of New England," also. 
 
 In the note of Mr. Savage just referred to, instead of acknowledging 
 the wrong he did Dr. Webster, by attributing to him errors which he 
 never committed, he coolly states, that " caution is due to the reader, lest 
 by misunderstanding the language of Mr. Webster's preface, the proper 
 merit of Mr. Secretary Porter be transferred to the Editor." This is a 
 poor Apology, indeed, for making one responsible for the errors of another. 
 Now we cannot see the least reason for cautioning the reader^ lest he 
 should misunderstand Mr. Webster, whose language is perfectly clear and 
 .simple, and contains nothing equivocal. 
 
Review of Savage's Winthrop. 9 
 
 We come now to examine, to some extent, the manner in which Mr. 
 Savage has executed his task as Editor of Governor Winthrop's Diaries 
 or Journals, which he has dignified with the title of " The History of 
 New England." We have not space to notice everything that is to be 
 met with deserving notice in Mr. Savage's notes. That he has given us 
 a better text of Winthrop, in almost every respect, probably, than any 
 other could or would have given, has already been acknowledged. That 
 he could do without bias or prejudice; for his own views and notions 
 could not enter into that part of his labor ; and it is our opinion that his 
 fidelity in that respect will not be questioned. There is, however, one 
 serious objection to the manner in which he has printed Winthrop's 
 text. We allude to the liberty he has taken with its orthography ; for 
 we hold that it is a very great mistake in an editor to print a work like 
 Winthrop's Journal otherwise than he wrote it ; we mean it is a great 
 mistake to print such works without preserving their exact orthography. 
 To undertake to reduce them to our standard in that respect, is to falsify 
 them — giving us but part of an author while we are promised the whole. 
 It would be more just to the author to rewrite his work. To print John 
 Winthrop's Journal in the orthography of the nineteenth century is as 
 unjust to him as it would be to paint a cavalier of Cromwell's time in the 
 attire of Count d'Orsay. It is rarely if ever done by thorough antiquaries ; 
 — no matter what their orthography was. How are we to judge of the 
 literature of those days without specimens of it } 
 
 Before proceeding to review the notes of the Editor, we have an obser- 
 vation to make relative to the manner in which the text is disposed in 
 connection with its legitimate marginal accompaniments. By these mar- 
 ginal accompaniments we mean the chronology belonging to, and consti- 
 tuting a part of the text. We venture to say we were among the first 
 purchasers of Mr. Savage's volumes as they appeared, one after the other^ 
 in 1825 and 1826. We were then young, and had had small experience 
 in what constituted taste in these matters of printing a historical work, 
 but we well remember turning over the leaves of that edition with some- 
 thing of vexation at the manner in which the dates were printed. One 
 must, in nine cases out of ten, turn backward or forward before he can 
 ascertain the date of any fact ; and then he must stumble over bracket 
 after bracket, placed to keep figures from running away, which figures so 
 pent up are as unintelligible as the brackets without them. Now all this 
 difficulty — and it is a serious one to anybody who has occasion to consult 
 the work — might have been remedied without expense or trouble, merely 
 by placing the month as well as the year in the top margin of the page, 
 and the day of the month with it,, where entries extend beyond a page, 
 which is very frequently the case. 
 2 
 
10 Review of Savage^s Winthrop. 
 
 It was hoped that when a new edition was prepared this glaring defect 
 would have been remedied, but whoever entertained such a hope enter- 
 tained it only to be disappointed. The new edition came, and instead of 
 the difficulty being lessened, it was increased — another set of figures was 
 indented into the print. These are distinguished from the others, how- 
 ever, by being accompanied with an asterisk. These denote the paging 
 of the 1825-6 edition. Though there ought to have been no particular 
 necessity for preserving the paging to that edition, yet that, in itself, is of 
 not much moment ; but, that the Index of the new edition should refer to 
 this old paging is intolerable, and will lead to more confusion hereafter, 
 than the Editor could probably have dreamed of. Had there been no 
 paging to the new edition, except the old, it would not have been so ob- 
 jectionable. The question has been frequently asked. Why docs the 
 Index of the new edition refer to the paging of the old edition ? We 
 confess we do not know, unless it was to save the very trifling expense 
 which it might have required to make the Index conform to the paging of 
 the new. And, we are sorry to be obliged to add to this, that the Index 
 is a very imperfect and poor affair, altogether unworthy such a work — 
 imperfect in every respect. 
 
 We agree with the Editor in his estimation of the value of Chronology, 
 as one of " the best elements of truth in history," and it would have been 
 well for him if he had had an eye to several of his notes which he made 
 in reference to 1825 ; which, being transferred to 1853 without modifica- 
 tion, may cause some readers to think as poorly of his time table, as he 
 does of Cotton Mather's. Against this last named Author, we may re- 
 mark in passing, he seems to have, as did Hannibal against Eome, 
 " sworn eternal war." He can never mention his name without a sneer 
 or a jeer. This is a pity, but so it is. He seems never to have reflected 
 that different trees are necessary and even useful, in the wilderness of 
 mankind, as well as in the natural wilderness. But we do not intend to 
 make a special defence of Dr. Mather. 
 
 On dismissing some eighteen pages of prefatory matter, the reader 
 comes to the first page of the invaluable Journal of Governor Winthrop, 
 beginning, " Easter Monday, March 29, Anno Domini, 1630. Riding at 
 the Cowes, near the Isle of Wight, in the Arbella, a ship of three hun- 
 dred and fifty tons," &c. The Editor's first note is upon the name of the 
 ship — the " Arbella ;" and in our opinion, a half a page, or thereabouts, 
 of his work, could not have been more unprofitably employed, than in an 
 attempt to prove that everybody, except Winthrop, was wrong in writing 
 that name AraheUa. Whims are quite harmless sometimes, and this has 
 already found a place among the harmless class of whimsicalities, and 
 ladies who happened to be named Arabella, will write their names Ara- 
 bella still, we have no manner of doubt. 
 
Co Hon c/fiai^S'i^. 
 
RevieiD of Savage's Winlhrop. 11 
 
 The reader would wrong the Editor if he were to judge all his notes 
 by this on " Arbella ;" but it is unlucky that it happened to be his first ; 
 for, as we have elsewhere said, they sometimes discover much research, 
 are often appropriate, and of great service to a student in the history of 
 the times of Winthrop. But no man can be expected to know everything, 
 or to know unerringly all he may think he is quite sure of. This is a 
 consideration which did not probably occur to the Editor of Winthrop, 
 judging from the manner he handles many whose knowledge in some 
 particulars fell short of his own. lie ought to huve reflected, that he was 
 not making notes for those who knew as much or more than he did about 
 the matters treated of in Winthrop's work, but that his business was to 
 enlighten those who had not the means or ability to enlighten themselves. 
 Had he kept this in view he would have done quite as good service as he 
 has done without it. 
 
 While speaking of the Editor's marginal chronology, we omitted to re- 
 mark upon an important omission in the arrangement he chose to adopt. 
 We refer to the year at the top of his pages. He has followed the old 
 chronology, beginning the year on the 25th of March, and ending it, of 
 course, on the 24th of the following March. This is all as it should be. 
 What we complain of is, that he did not, after the 1st of January of each 
 year, make his figures denote, that in the text, the Author had passed the 
 1st of January. He well knew how to do this, equally well preserving 
 the ancient chronology. As it now stands, accompanied only by a single 
 bracket in a whole folio, with a naked figure quite as mute, no reader 
 can tell whether the facts recorded are in January or December, without 
 the vexation of turning backward or forward indefinitely. If, when he 
 came to January, 1635, for example, he had just added to that date -6, 
 and continued that additional dash and figure 6, (thus 1G35-6,) to the 
 ensuing 25th of March, and so on in each year, that awkward defect 
 would have been obviated. 
 
 One peculiarity, glaringly obvious in the notes to AVinthrop's Journal, 
 more particularly so in the notes to the new edition, will be here noticed 
 once for all. We refer to their invidious character, especially in the use 
 of or reference to his authorities. We might give numerous instances, 
 but it is not necessary. In several respects, the edition of 1825-6, has 
 an advantage over this of 1853, but the emendations and additions to the 
 last may more than offset the disadvantages alluded to. For ourself, we 
 are free to confess, that the value and amount of the additions to the new 
 edition fall a great way short of what we had anticipated. Perhaps we 
 expected altogether too much ; but feeling quite sure that the Editor had, 
 for the quarter of a century which had fully elapsed between his edi- 
 tions, devoted himself to the study of the early afi)\irs of New England, 
 
12 Review of Savage^ s Winthrop. 
 
 and had made a voyage across the Atlantic to increase his knowledge in 
 the same field, we thought we had a right to expect very important addi- 
 tions to his new edition of Winthrop. We do not mean to be understood 
 by this, that there are not valuable and important additions, but that they 
 are far less numerous and important than we expected to see. 
 
 We make these remarks, first, because, from his title-page we have a 
 right to expect, that his " additions and corrections" would, at least, place 
 his new edition on a sort of level with the times, in respect to the investi- 
 gations and discoveries which had been published, long before he re-pub- 
 lished. Of course it was not to be expected that he would dive into every 
 obscure publication, that no light should escape him, however dim, but 
 that he should entirely overlook the labors of such a gentleman as William 
 Willis of Portland, for example, savors of something which can hardly be 
 attributed to ignorance. We have not space to particularize, but he 
 would, we think, have had the thanks of his readers, had he just referred 
 to Mr. Willis's history of Portland, as his notes admonish him, in many 
 places. This brings us to remark, secondly, upon the invidious character 
 of some of the notes in respect to the mention of authorities : for instance, 
 we do not think it just to single out Mr. B. as " the diligent historian of 
 S.," while the " diligence" of Mr. F. in the same field is more than four 
 fold that of the former. There would be no injustice done Mr. B. had 
 the labors of Mr. F. been quite as honorably mentioned. So we hear of 
 the " invaluable" work of Mr. O., who has labored a season or two, and 
 may have produced a very tolerable work, while the labors of Mr. W,, 
 though brought forth without ostentation, are infinitely more laborious, 
 and not less valuable than those of Mr^ O. 
 
 It is very unfortunate for the reputation of a historian, if he is so opin- 
 ionated or prejudiced that he loill not be set right when he is clearly 
 wrong ; that he will not patiently receive a suggestion, unless it come to 
 him from those whom he happens to consider high authority, or from a 
 suppliant, who feels amply paid for his service by a condescension to be 
 noticed. A great deal has come to light since Mr. Savage published his 
 first edition, from various quarters, to which his readers would have been 
 gladly directed by him. How he has regarded these reasonable expecta- 
 tions will be noticed, to some extent, as we progress. 
 
 There is necessarily a great inequality in the modern notes to any 
 ancient work. On some points the Annotator may readily find all he 
 desires to illustrate them, while upon others he may feel compelled to 
 say something, when in reality he has nothing to say, and hence ought to 
 say nothing. The Editor of Winthrop felt all these difficulties, and per- 
 haps steered as clear of them as any one would. His notes swell the 
 
Review of Savage^ s Winthrop. 13 
 
 bulk of Winthrop nearly one-third ; at the same time there are but few 
 of them we would dispense with altogether. They might, indeed, be cut 
 down considerably without cutting out much information. 
 
 One of the most marked features of the notes of Mr. Savage, is their 
 peculiar theological bias ; and yet it will probably quite as much puzzle 
 the general reader to form an opinion as to the tenets held by their author, 
 as it has puzzled the biographers of Samuel Gorton to define those of that 
 singular man. One thing, however, is tolerably certain, namely, that the 
 author is a real Ishmaelite among tenets, and it would have been quite as 
 well for his theological reputation if he had let discussions of that nature 
 entirely alone. 
 
 On page 5,* Volume I, Mr. Savage says of Isaac Johnson, that he was 
 " formerly regarded as the founder of Boston, where it is not probable that 
 he ever passed a single night." In his first edition his note read, that 
 *' this gentleman, who is usually regarded as the founder of Boston," &;c. 
 The clause, " where it is not probable that he ever passed a single night," 
 is interpolated in his new edition, and for which he gives no reason what- 
 ever ; nor does he refer to Prince's Annals, to which every reader should 
 be referred, in which work, and in Hutchinson's Massachusetts, are to be 
 found statements not to be discredited by a single dash of any modern pen. 
 The matter of Johnson's burial has lately been ably presented in the Daily 
 Evening Transcript of Nov. 4th, 1853. 
 
 At page 29 we are informed, " Here is inserted, on a whole page of 
 the original MS., a chart of the shore of Maine, Isles of Shoals, Boone 
 Isle, Cape Ann, etc., with remarks on the appearance of the various land- 
 marks on the several days, depth of water, bottom, bearings, distances, 
 etc." — We are surprised that this should have been omitted by the Editor, 
 and in all deference to his judgment in that capacity, we think we have 
 lost a good deal more by that omission, than if a half dozen pages of the 
 Journal containing those details about monsters, cf-c, had been omitted. 
 We do not say that we should have omitted even these ; but to omit the 
 only drawing in the whole work is exercising a liberty with the original, 
 which no one could expect to be taken. 
 
 In page 39, the Editor speaks of a work of William Aspinwall, as 
 some writers of the present day speak of those who believe the end of the 
 world to be near at hand. Aspinwall published a tract which he entitled 
 "A brief Description of the Fifth Monarchy, or Kingdom that shortly is to 
 come," &c. Mr. Savage says, " Its title-page is garnished with several 
 texts of scripture, distorted in the usual style of that day." What he 
 means by " texts of scripture distorted," he may know, but we confess we 
 
 * The paging of the 2tl edition of Winthrop will be observed. 
 
14 Review of Savage's Winthrop. 
 
 do not. Suiting his remarks to his extracts he says, " Proceeding through 
 his inquiries of ' the Sovereign, (Jesus Christ,) subjects, officers, and laws 
 of that Kingdom,' his fanatical vaticination favors us with ' some hint of 
 the time when the Kingdom shall begin,' which he had wit enough to 
 delay so long, that the event might not probably injure the credit of the 
 living soothsayer. ' Know, therefore, that the uttermost durance of Anti- 
 christ's dominion will be in the year 1673, as I have proved from scrip- 
 ture in a brief Chronology, ready to be put forth.' Cromwell, whose 
 power was just then preparing to be established, knew well the dangerous 
 tendency of such jargon, unless when used by himself; but though he ap- 
 plied the civil arm to many other dreamers of King Jesus, I believe he 
 left the New England Seer to the safety of oblivion or contempt." Had 
 the Editor been writing about Cotton Mather, whom he will not allow a 
 shade of honesty or sincerity, we might have expected any kind of " jar- 
 gon," but such raillery at the meek and sincere Aspinwall, is entirely out 
 of place. He has accused him of hypocrisy, and both unnecessarily and 
 absurdly coupled Cromwell with him in the olTence. If Aspinwall were a 
 " dreamer of King Jesus," so was the great Cotton, and so were all of 
 Cotton's true followers. 
 
 In a note to " Capt. Mason," p. 266, he goes on to make him the same 
 " Lieut. Mason," who, in 1632, was sent to the eastern coast after a 
 pirate. Now he has no evidence, or if he has he does not produce it, that 
 Capt. John Mason was in the country before 1634-5. There was a 
 Hugh Mason at Watertown, who may have been in the country in 1632, 
 and this was the man, in all probability, who went in pursuit of the pirate. 
 He was denominated " Lieut. Mason," while John Mason of Pequot 
 memory never was, we think, called " Lieut. Mason" in this country. 
 
 Regarding the authorship of "A Short Story of the Rise, Reign, and 
 Ruin of the Antinomians, Familists, and Libertines that infected the 
 Churches of New England," &c., in his first edition of Winthrop the 
 Editor charges it upon Thomas Welde, and abuses him in unmeasured 
 terms for the virulence of its contents. Long before he published his 
 second edition, his error in attributing it to Welde was, we have good 
 reason to believe, pointed out to him. Indeed, how one could read the 
 " Short Story," in connection with Winthrop's Journal, and then charge 
 the authorship of the former to Thomas Welde, is, to say the least, most 
 unaccountable, when the authorship of the body of that work is as clearly 
 Winthrop's as his own Journal. And, it may safely be affirmed, that, if 
 Welde wrote the Short Story, he also wrote Winthrop's Journal. 
 
 What then should have been the course of the Editor in his new edition 
 of Winthrop ? Should he not, in justice to the memory of Mr. Welde, have 
 made some amends for the wrong done him in his first ? He has not had the 
 
Review of Savage's Winthrop. 16 
 
 magnanimity to do anything of the kind, but has repeated all he said before, 
 and attempted to fortify it against further attacks. Thus he vaunts in his 
 preface : — " Exposure of the infirmity of unhappy Thomas Welde, in his 
 Short Story of the Rise, Reign and Ruin of Antinomianism, will compen- 
 sate, I think, the curious hunter in bibliography." This is one of his pe- 
 culiar sentences, and by it he means, or we understand him to mean, that he 
 has, in further exposing Welde, done something for the reader in bibliogra- 
 phy. " Unhappy Thomas Welde." He does not mean by this that Mr. 
 Welde was more unhappy than other men probably. The reader of Mr. 
 Savage's notes will often find that " unhappy " adjective, quite as happily 
 applied to other individuals. 
 
 Beginning at page 298, we find about two pages in small type, devoted 
 to " unhappy Thomas Welde." We have seen at different times, all the 
 books remarked upon relative to this subject, and we must acknowledge, 
 after some examination of them, and the Editor's long note upon them also, 
 that we find no reason to charge anything upon Mr. Welde, beyond what 
 he has himself acknowledged; and it is our firm conviction, that whatever 
 Mr. Welde did, he did under the direction, or by the advice of the domi- 
 nant party here. And, that the wholesale branding of him by the Editor, 
 amounts only to this, namely, — a determination on his part, to " make out 
 a case." He should remember, that writing history is one thing, and de- 
 fending a bad cause before an intelligent jury is another. Unhappily he 
 seems incapable of making the distinction. ScBpe intereunt aliis meditantes 
 necem. — There is nothing clearer that one has a bad cause, or that he has 
 undertaken on the wrons: side, than the fact that he resorts to abuse to 
 sustain his assertions. He charges that, what Mr. Welde wrote and put 
 his name to, was " altogether a pretence on the part of the virulent pamph- 
 leteer ;" that he was " over cunning " in making false title-pages, " to 
 mystify a heedless observer ;" what might have been, and no doubt was, 
 a printer's error, he calls "a sneaking device" at deception; and in an 
 air of triumph, closes his long note, with, "perhaps the reader may think 
 I have derived too much gratification from disclosing the shameless in- 
 firmity or petty malice of the ecclesiastical historian. Let it go for the least 
 skilful of all attempts at deception." 
 
 After all this, we candidly think his "much gratification" will soon be, 
 if it be not already, at an end. The jury of the public will set the matter 
 right in due time, and it would have been prudent for the Advocate to 
 have withheld his exultation until a verdict was rendered ; for he should 
 remember, that he is not Judge and Jury too. In an earlier notice of Mr. 
 Welde and his " Short Story," (page 248), he says, " The work has not, 
 I presume, been often quoted within a century ;" and yet loe know that it 
 has been very often quoted within a quarter of a century. 
 
16 Review of Savage^ s Winihrop. 
 
 The following reflections do not at all harmonize with the manner in 
 which Mr. Welde is handled : — 
 
 There is a " strange note" of above a page, beginning on page 306, in 
 which the Annotator goes into the question of the " resurrection of the 
 body." We can see no other object which he could have had in view, 
 except to let the reader know that he had consulted some learned authors 
 upon that subject ; from which we may infer, that his own opinion agreed 
 with that " profound and original philosopher," Abraham Tucker. 
 
 In 1638, a woman was executed at Boston for infanticide, and it is 
 melancholy to consider, that she must have committed the act while in a 
 deranged state of mind. What the following reflection of the Editor has 
 to do with the facts, we are unable to discover. He says, " Perhaps Peter 
 [who merely attended at the execution in his clerical capacity] regretted 
 his treatment of Talby [that being the name of the executed woman] 
 after his own wife was distracted." [Insane.] Why is Peter singled out 
 in this way, as though he must have been conscious of participating in the 
 murder of a crazy woman ? Why are not Wilson and Winthrop ar- 
 raigned under some misfortune, and taunted in like manner.? Was Mr. 
 Peter in fault because his wife became insane } We believe no such 
 charge can be supported by evidence. Mr. Peter (or Peters as his name 
 is more usually written) was an active, and energetic man. He entered 
 into what he believed to be his duty and the will of God ; of all such duties 
 he acquitted himself manfully. But our Editor could not divest himself 
 of the rancorous feelings which he had imbibed in reading some of the 
 books about him, the productions of hireling vilifiers, whose name was 
 legion, immediately after the in-glorious restoration. Mr. Peters perished 
 by the hand of the mercenary murderer, but his memory should be safe in 
 the hands of a faithful historian of New England. The despicable 
 minions of power have injured the reputation of many an honest man in 
 his time. The cause of Peters was the cause of New England, and he 
 perished for doing more than many others had courage to do. 
 
 Extremes often meet in the same individual. Few men have more 
 sagacity, probably, to detect minute errors and discrepancies than Mr. 
 Savage, and his opinions upon questionable points of such nature are more 
 worthy to be trusted than family traditions. But this peculiar talent is not 
 ample security that he will never commit some signal blunders himself. 
 We cite a case in point, for the double purpose of showing how easily a 
 very shrewd investigator may blunder ; and when he has blundered, how 
 loath he may be to acknowledge it. 
 
 In Winthrop's Journal published at Hartford, page 114, is this passage. 
 " Board was at 9 and 10s. the C, carpenters at 3s. the day, and other work 
 accordingly." Mr. Savage had, perhaps before consulting the printed 
 
fflTCTl FKTEJI^.^, 
 
 /'/ 
 
 '^ '//rA ''>V>////^/////^/ /^ //^/A///,/ , 
 
 //>/// /.'ja'/.A:jyrf//ty/ /h'///' 
 
Review of Savage'' s Winthrop. 17 
 
 copy, transcribed from the original manuscript — " Bread was at 9 and 
 10s. the C; carpenters at 3s. the day," &c. In his over-anxiety continu- 
 ally to find errors in the Hartford copy, he seized upon this as one, but 
 notes, "The MS. looks very much like the reading of the former edition, 
 which was ridiculous." That is, it "was ridiculous" that hoards should 
 be sold at 9 and 10s. the hundred feet, while selling bread at those rates 
 was a plain common-sense matter ! 
 
 But the worst is to come. President Allen, in his notice of Winthrop in 
 his American Biographical Dictionary, playfully pointed out the above 
 blunder of Mr. Savage, and his attention was subsequently called to the 
 correction. Did he make the correction in his new edition } No. Bread 
 is left to disfigure Winthrop's text, and will probably disfigure it until 
 another edition is called for by the Public. 
 
 Again. On page 207, under date of 28th of November, 1635, Win- 
 throp records the arrival of " a small Norsey bark, sent out by the Lords 
 Say, &.C." To the name Norsey Mr. Savage makes this note. "I never 
 saw this word before ; but cannot doubt that it is the same gentilitial as 
 Norwegian, or of the North Country. Norse is common with the " poets 
 and others." Now the Author of this note often pries into Winthrop's 
 " and so forths," and had he given but slight attention to this, he would 
 have found it to contain Lord Brook, Sir Arthur Heslerigge, and Sir Mat- 
 thew Boynton.* These last named gentlemen were all interested with 
 Lord Say, and were not mentioned by Winthrop by name, as being well 
 enough known in the undertaking. Mr. S. would have found that one of 
 the undertakers of the enterprise lived at Nosely, in Leicestershire, which 
 fact would no doubt have saved him all that tedious journey among the 
 Norwegians to get a " small bark of twenty-five tons " to bring half a 
 dozen emigrants to New England. 
 
 We should not omit to notice, in passing, the slur attempted to be cast 
 upon Sir Henry Vane, on whose arrival in Boston, Winthrop thus respect- 
 fully and sincerely remarked. " Here came also [in 1635] one Mr. 
 Henry Vane, son and heir to Sir Henry Vane, comptroller of the King's 
 house, who, being a young gentleman [only 23 years of age !] of excellent 
 parts, and had been employed by his father, when he was ambassador, in 
 foreign affairs ; yet, being called to the obedience of the gospel, forsook 
 honors and preferments of the Court to enjoy the ordinances of Christ in 
 their purity here." Now there never was a man in the country, probably, 
 young or old, from its first settlement to the present time, who conducted 
 himself with more prudence, Christian forbearance, and resignation to what 
 he believed to be his duty, than this " young gentleman " did. The ma- 
 
 * See History and Antiquities of Boston, page 187-8. 
 3 
 
18 Review of Savage^s Winthrop. 
 
 jority of the people thought him more fit for their Governor than any other, 
 and while he was Governor, no one can doubt nor even presume to say that 
 he did not acquit himself to the general satisfaction of the people ; and 
 when he was left out of office by a manoeuvre of the minority, his conduct 
 was that of a high-minded and good citizen. Winthrop was his rival, and 
 did not treat him quite so well as he probably wished he had done, several 
 years after. Mr. Vane bore all in silence, and left the country much to 
 the regret of the people, who, on the occasion, showed him every attention 
 in their power. Of this pious and conscientious pilgrim, Winthrop's Edi- 
 tor remarks : — " Few men have done less good with greater reputation 
 than this statesman, whose fame rings in history too loudly to require my 
 aid in its diffusion. The brief but busy exercise of his faculties here, is 
 exhibited with sufficient minuteness by our author, in whose pages is found 
 no deficiency of respect towards the fanatic, who was too much honored, in 
 his early years, when exalted as the rival of the father of Massachusetts." 
 
 We will now hear what Winthrop says of Mr. Vane in the beginning 
 of the Antinomian controversy. "The Governor, Mr. Vane, a wise and 
 godly gentleman, held, with Mr. Cotton and many others, the indwelling 
 of the person of the Holy Ghost in a believer," &c. Several years after 
 Mr. Vane had left the country, and some of the Colony's agents were in 
 trouble in England, Winthrop says, " it pleased God to stir up such friends 
 as Sir Henry Vane,who had some time lived at Boston, and though he 
 might have taken occasion against us for some dishonor which he appre- 
 hended to have been unjustly put upon him here, yet both now and at other 
 times he showed himself a true friend to New England, and a man of a 
 noble and generous mind." Now we should think that this ought to have 
 kept his Editor quiet, at least. — See Winthrop, ii. 304. 
 
 Passing over numerous points open to criticism and animadversion, we 
 shall in the next place dispose of a question which had its rise in a careless 
 blunder. We refer to the question (if it can be called a question) whether 
 or not John Endicott was the Jlrst Governor of Massachusetts. In the first 
 place it is proper to state how the blunder arose, by which^rs^ Governor 
 was transferred to Winthrop. It will have been seen in the early part of this 
 notice, that Mr. Noah Webster was the Editor of the edition of Winthrop's 
 Journal published at Hartford in 1790 ; and that in the title-page of that edi- 
 tion, " First Governor of Massachusetts," follows the name of the Author, 
 " John Winthrop, Esq." Now that this was a mere blunder, or inadver- 
 tence, will, we think, clearly appear from the following observations : — 
 
 First, Mr. Webster was not then a critical writer of history. He had 
 read enough of it to acquire a taste for it, especially for that of New Eng- 
 land ; that when he supervised Winthrop's Journal he did not write with 
 that precision which he did afterwards. This is evident from the fact of 
 
Review of Savage's Winthrop. 19 
 
 his saying in his preface to the work, that it contained every important oc- 
 currence^ from Winthrnp's first emharking for America to the year 1644. 
 It is only necessary to ask, who would make that assertion now ? Mr. 
 Webster says too, that the blanks and omissions in his edition were few 
 and of no considerable consequence. We know from Mr. Webster's own 
 frank confession, that he said this not knowing what the Hanks and omis- 
 sions were, they having been made because the best reader of old manu- 
 scripts he could find could not make them out ; therefore, how should he 
 know ? Other similar inaccuracies in Mr. Webster's short introductory 
 matter might be produced, but these are sufficient to show, that scrupu- 
 lous exactness in his statements, of certain particulars, was not thought of. 
 
 Second, — the superior growth and expansion of the settlement in and 
 about Boston, gave a kind of general impression everywhere, that, as it 
 was certainly the greatest, so it was the first settlement. This general 
 impression led Mr. Webster into his error — there can be no doubt of it. 
 It may be jeered and denied because tee say it. That will not be of much 
 advantage towards maintaining so palpable an error. The present Editor 
 of Winthrop thinks, and we believe he has said, that the spot, facluding 
 Boston and its immediate vicinity, is the paradise of the world. This is 
 not mentioned with any view to dispute the point with him ; but only to 
 show how much superior he views this vicinity to all other places on the 
 globe ; that therefore, as it was the first place in the world (which is not 
 disputed) the first Governor there, was the first Governor in the world ! 
 With such notions in his head, how could he think otherwise .'' With these 
 ideas, and happening not to question the fact in his own mind, nor to con- 
 verse upon the subject with anybody, and then meeting with Mr. Webster's 
 blunder, he was in the right mood to be deceived effiictually, and he was 
 deceived, and he ought to have owned it long ago. 
 
 As a proof that Mr. Savage was deceived, or rather deceived himself 
 with regard to the first Governor of Massachusetts, we will state one fact, 
 which we think is perfectly conclusive. Happening to be in the library 
 of a certain institution in Boston, one day, he was asked by a gentleman* 
 how he came to call Winthrop first Governor, in his edition of the Jour- 
 nal ? At this question he looked up, evincing a good deal of surprise. 
 This was evidently the first time the question had ever entered his mind. 
 As his surprise began to subside, he replied, — " Well — he was first Gov- 
 ernor." After a few words of discussion, Mr. Savage appealed to Hutch- 
 inson, saying, " Hutchinson will settle it." He then took down from the 
 shelves, and proceeded to examine that Historian. When he had satisfied 
 himself that Hutchinson did not sustain him, he replaced that Author, said 
 no more upon the subject, and soon after left. 
 
 The subject hardly deserves to be treated with gravity, but as there have 
 
20 Review of ^avage^s Winthrop. 
 
 been some long and labored arguments upon it, pro and con, something 
 more may be expected in this examination. 
 
 Much time might have been saved, had Mr. Savage had the ingenuous- 
 ness to have acknowledged that he had been mistaken, and had unwittingly 
 been led to state what he saw was an error, as soon as his attention was 
 called to it. Unhappily this is not a characteristic of that gentleman. 
 When he has said a fact is thus, thus he means it shall be, if any or every 
 other fact can be bent or twisted to make it wear the shade he has 
 given it. 
 
 It is rather singular, that in his first edition of Winthrop, in which the 
 name of Endicottso often occurs, in which the Editor himself has frequent 
 occasion to mention " Governor Endicott " under years before Winthrop 
 was thought of as Governor at all, that it did not occur to him, that when 
 there was certainly but one Governor, and that one Governor was Endi- 
 cott ; that he, of necessity, must be first and last, until another should be 
 chosen. 
 
 The " idle question " that Endicott was not chosen under precisely the 
 same cir6umstances that Winthrop was, deserves no consideration what- 
 ever. Circumstances are continually changing. Will such considerations 
 make John Hancock first Governor of Massachusetts, because the Rev- 
 olution had entirely changed the order of things } Will it prove that 
 Samuel Adams was first Governor, and that Hancock was only " Captain," 
 because a great change had taken place, and that his Government was 
 more permanent and important than Mr. Hancock's, which had just 
 emerged out of the Revolution } This would be nonsense indeed. But 
 there is quite as much sense in it as there is in denying that Endicott was 
 first Governor, because he did not come over with the second company of 
 emigrants which happened to be a little larger than the first which came 
 with Endicott ! 
 
 Everybody acquainted with the main facts in the case, thought, that 
 when Mr. Savage issued a new edition of Winthrop, he would leave out 
 the " first" to his Governor, and either say nothing about it in his notes, or 
 if he said anything, would say he had incautiously followed the title-page 
 of the Hartford edition ; but the only place where he has dropped first 
 Governor to Winthrop is on the portrait. This is one step towards bringing 
 the matter right. While, if his weight of argument to sustain his old error, 
 were equal to the weight of type employed in his immense note, it would 
 remain beyond hope of refutation. And yet in his weighty note, the 
 Editor says, "An idle question, as it seems to me, was raised, a short time 
 since, whether Endicott should not, instead of Winthrop, be entitled first 
 Governor of Massachusetts." 
 
 To raise what mist he can, Mr. Savage cites " Mr. Felt," as saying in 
 
Review of Savage's Winthrop. 21 
 
 his Annals of Salem, that " Roger Conant preceded both Endicott and 
 Winthrop" as Governor. Roger Conant, Mr. Savage w^ell knows, has noth- 
 ing to do with this question, any more than John Oldham, or any others 
 who were over here before the formation of the Massachusetts Company, 
 and happened to remain until that Company sent over a Colony. In a few 
 simple interrogatories lie the whole length and breadth of this " idle ques- 
 tion." They may be thus put: — 
 
 First, — Did the Massachusetts Company send out its first Colony to 
 make a settlement in what is now Massachusetts without a Governor } 
 
 Second, — If that Company did send out a Colony with a Governor, who 
 was he } And did he, or did he not have all the power of governing a 
 Colony conferred upon him in exact accordance with the Charter of the 
 Company and the laws of England .? 
 
 Third, — Did not the fii'$t Colony sent out by the Massachusetts Com- 
 pany make a permanent settlement at Salem, Charlestown, &/C., in 
 1628 > 
 
 Fourth, — Where was Mr. John Winthrop during that early period of the 
 operations of i\\e first Colony ? 
 
 " But," says Winthrop's Editor, " Endicott never was Governor of the 
 Company in England; Endicott did "not bring over the Charter." — With 
 just as much relevancy he might say, " Endicott was never Governor of 
 the Plymouth Company, whose lands the Massachusetts Company pur- 
 chased, and that he was never King of England." 
 
 By the way, there is one thing we do believe, — namely, that if Endi- 
 cott had been King of England instead of Charles Stuart, the Charter 
 would not have been brought out of that country, against the laws of the 
 realm, as it in fact was. And this leads us to the following question :- — 
 
 Did that act of the Company, in taking away the Charter out of England, 
 give Winthrop any claim to being called ^rs« Governor? He certainly, 
 so far as known to us, is \.\\e first Governor who took away a Charter under 
 such circumstances. But that this fact entitles him to be considered first 
 Governor of Massachusetts, is extremely ridiculous. He acted under 
 the direction of the Company, and as affairs turned, that illegal act of the 
 Massachusetts Company was a very happy circumstance for New Eng- 
 land. 
 
 Let us go to Winthrop's own account in his Journal. He never even 
 dreamed that he wa.s first Governor. He never considered himself Governor 
 at all, saving of those who came over with him in " the fleet," till he was 
 elected, several months after his arrival at Charlestown. Did he take the 
 Government out of Mr. Endicott's hands on his arrival ? No such thing. 
 He considered himself only as an assistant to Mr. Endicott. Read his Jour- 
 nal, page 30-1, Vol. I. — Arriving at Salem on the 12th of June, 1630, 
 
22 Review of Savage^ s Winthrop. 
 
 and being visited on board his ship by Gov. Endicott, he says, " We that 
 were of the Assistants, and some other gentlemen, and some of the women, 
 and our Captain, returned with them to Nahumkeck, where we supped 
 with a good venison pastry and good beer, and at night we returned to our 
 ship, but some of the women stayed behind." 
 
 Now will anybody pretend that Winthrop considered himself as super- 
 seding Endicott ? It appears to us, that if the facts, the plain simple facts 
 as they stand recorded, be attended to, it will inevitably supersede the 
 necessity of any more long arguments to prove " a clear case." 
 
 The assertion that " Endicott could not be the Governor which the 
 Charter required," is unworthy attention, when no pretence is set up that 
 he was not made Governor according to the Charter. We have else- 
 where shown where, how and when, Winthrop came in general Governor 
 of Massachusetts.* To deny that he was elected Governor at Charles- 
 town, on the 23d of August, 1630, cannot be done without impeaching an 
 Authority never yet impeached. Edward Johnson attended that election, 
 beyond question, himself, and no particular in his book is more minutely 
 and particularly recorded. 
 
 In speaking of the Editor's defective chronology (a science which he 
 seems very much to reverence) we did not refer to any particular cases 
 wherein he had erred. We might refer to many, but one will serve our 
 purpose, which is to put the reader of the notes to the new edition of 
 Winthrop on his guard. For example : — On page 228, Volume I, it is 
 said that there is no article in Dr. Allen's Biographical Dictionary upon 
 General Gibbons. Now if the reader refers to that work he will find an 
 article on General Gibbons. When that note was made, (and being made 
 for the year 1825,) it was true, but when made for any year since 1832, 
 it is false. Few people could suppose that the Editor, in his new edition, 
 was referring to an obsolete edition of a work of the kind printed half a 
 century before, to the exclusion of a new and vastly improved edition. 
 Therefore, taking these, and all other similar things into account, we 
 much prefer Mr. Savage's first edition to his second. That can be re- 
 ferred to understandingly, while references to this are open to serious 
 objections. 
 
 The limits to which we are confined in this examination prevent our 
 remarking upon many points deserving attention ; but having already filled 
 the pages allotted for it, we are " compelled " to draw to a close. We 
 cannot however dismiss the subject without adverting to one other point ; 
 and that is respecting the Deed or Grant of New Hampshire by certain 
 Indian Sagamores to Mr. John Wheelwright in 1629. That any such 
 
 * History and Antiquities of Boston, page 94. 
 
Review of Savage's Winthrop. 23 
 
 conveyance was made to Mr. Wheelwright in that year, the Editor of 
 Winthrop denies with a confidence almost alarming. He was sufficiently 
 positive in his first edition, but in his second, 
 
 " As if the Kraken, monarch of the sea, 
 Wallowing abroad in his immensity, 
 By polar storms and lightning shafts assailed, 
 Wedged with ice mountains here, had fought and failed;" 
 
 and, in his expiring agonies, for the want of new weapons with which to 
 preserve himself, he has made a very unfortunate effort to show his con- 
 tempt of those who differ from his opinions. 
 
 With regard to the instrument which Mr. Savage denounces as a forgery 
 we will only remark, that the subject is in competent hands, and in due 
 time the result will be given to the public. We never promised or pro- 
 posed to give our views upon it in the Register, as Mr. Savage improperly 
 insinuates in his Winthrop, Vol, I, page 504 ; and, he has purposely 
 or by mistake, misquoted a deposition of Mr. Wheelwright which we pub- 
 lished some three years ago ; which deposition — truly copied — happens to 
 shake his theory very essentially. Notwithstanding the vast labor which 
 Mr. Savage has performed to prove the deed a forgery, he has by no 
 means settled the question. It yet remains open, and even he may be 
 surprised should he live to see what can be said on the other side. 
 
 Upon the whole we regard it as very unfortunate that the second edition 
 of " The History of New England " has been published ; unfortunate 
 for the Editor as well as to the cause of History. Unfortunate because 
 it often makes the Editor appear to great disadvantage ; and because by 
 its issue with its many and manifest deformities, an edition, such as is 
 truly desirable, may be a good while deferred. Small indeed are the 
 valuable additions to this second edition, and no one can tell what the 
 additions are without a minute and tedious comparison of the two editions 
 together. The truth seems to be, that the Editor was heartily tired of his 
 subject, and let it go to a new edition without due reflection ; or, that he 
 considered no improvement was necessary, or, that none could be made, 
 and that perfection was already attained, both in manner and matter. We 
 have been frank in rendering our judgment upon these in general. If 
 editors of antiquarian works profit by it hereafter, to them we shall have 
 been of some service. 
 
AN 
 
 ADDRESS 
 
 DELIVERED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING 
 
 OF THK 
 
 3SrEl\^ ENGLAND 
 
 |ist0rical anir imalffgical ^ij(ict|, 
 
 HELD, BY ADJOURNMENT, 
 
 AT ITS ROOM, No. 5, TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, 
 January 20th, 1858. 
 
 Bt SAMUEL G? DRAKE, M. A., 
 
 PKESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY. 
 
 BOSTON : 
 
 HENRY W. DUTTON AND SON, PRINTERS, 
 
 No8. 33 and 35, Congress Street. 
 M.DCCC.LVIII. 
 
ADDRESS. 
 
 Gentlemen : — The few remarks I have to make will occupy but 
 a small portion of the time of this evening ; and, with your kind 
 indulgence, I will, in a plain way, without formality, proceed with 
 them : observing, by the way, that it is quite embarrassing to be 
 placed in the position I now happen to occupy, — a place so lately 
 and so ably filled by the talented and eloquent gentleman who 
 declines a further service. 
 
 In the first place, I beg to tender, to you, gentlemen, my hearty 
 thanks for this mark of your confidence and favor ; and while I 
 accept the place of President of this highly important and ex- 
 tensively useful institution, I must at the same time observe, — I do 
 so with very great diffidence ; but, gentlemen, you all well know, 
 so far as you can know anything about it, — that the presidential 
 chair of this Society was never sought by me. However, as your 
 committee of nomination were disposed unanimously to nominate 
 me, and as you have seen fit to confirm that nomination by an 
 election, I feel it my duty to submit to the decision. 
 
 I was content to be a common laborer in the historical field, and 
 to remain a soldier in the antiquarian ranks, but you have deter- 
 mined otherwise, and I acquiesce with no other protest than that 
 which I am about to make. One nearly worn out in any service, 
 can do little for its advancement. I therefore can promise little, 
 nay, very little, though with your aid and encouragement I hope 
 to do something. 
 
 We all have our fortes, or hobbies, if you will. All men are 
 fitted by nature and training to fill certain spheres or stations in 
 life, while at the same time it is wisely ordered that all men are 
 not fitted for the same occupation. Some may be good mechanics, 
 while others never can be. Some may be good public speakers, 
 while others will ever appear to great disadvantage in attempts of 
 that nature. So, one man may make an excellent soldier, but a 
 very indifferent general. Long and tried services in the ranks, 
 
and even in the forlorn hope, may gain him just distinction, but 
 it may give him small claim to the chief command. 
 
 This brings to my mind a circumstance which occurred many 
 years ago, at a large dinner at which I happened to be present in 
 Philadelphia. There were many speakers, young and old, called 
 up, one after another. The night was far advanced, and the com- 
 pany much reduced in number, before Col. McKenny, who was 
 among the guests, was called upon. The colonel had belonged to 
 the army of the United States, and had seen service in the war 
 of 1812. He began by remarking that, on looking around him, 
 he was reminded of an army, after a battle by which its ranks had 
 been greatly thinned ; but that, he said, was no excuse for those 
 who remained not to do their duty. 
 
 It is the reverse now here, for our ranks were never before so 
 full ; and although we may think it late in the day to be called 
 upon, li'e shall nevertheless endeavor to do our duty. 
 
 And here I may not inappropriately refer to the origin of this 
 Society. It is above thirteen years since it was formed, and all 
 of the original members are living but one, and to this time but one 
 of them has been called to preside as its chief officer. Of my own 
 connection with the Society, I intend to say but a word. Through- 
 out almost its whole course, I have been its Corresponding Secre- 
 tary, — an office upon which considerable labor has naturally 
 fallen, and by which much more has been unavoidably assumed, 
 owing to circumstances not necessary to be mentioned. It was 
 very important, in the outset of the Society's periodical, that the 
 conductor or publisher of that periodical should be the Corre- 
 sponding Secretary of the Society ; hence the connection has been 
 continued to the present time, with but a brief intermission.* 
 
 This Society is now large and nourishing, and perfect harmony 
 prevails among its members. It is my sincere desire that this 
 state of things may long continue. In large bodies of men differ- 
 ences may occur ; they are perhaps more likely to occur than in 
 smaller associations. Giving tliis due consideration, it will urge 
 upon every one of us the duty of inculcating friendship among 
 ourselves ; to be careful to respect the opinions of those who differ 
 from us, and not to judge hastily or rashly of the motives of any 
 brother who may honestly, as he believes, differ from another 
 brother. 
 
 * For some particulars in the history of the Society, see the N. E. Hist, and Gen. 
 Register, Vol. IX., p. 1, &c. 
 
Some may imagine that the Society moves too slow, while others 
 may fear there is danger of its going too fast. Let us reflect a 
 moment, and ask ourselves the question — Where is there a society 
 which has accomplished as much as this in an equal space of 
 time ? It is easy to name societies which have existed a great 
 deal longer. Some of them have done much, but no one is known 
 to me which has produced the amount of useful labor which this 
 has accomplished, in twice as much time. It has not only pro- 
 duced valuable work, but it has produced authors, — authors who, 
 but for the formation of this institution, would not have been 
 authors. The members of this Society encourage capable persons 
 to publish their labors ; and to this encouragement the community 
 is indebted for many excellent histories of towns, and other able 
 historical and genealogical works, too numerous to be named at 
 this time. 
 
 I have spoken of the Society as an institution of great impor- 
 tance ; and I will take this occasion further to remark, tliat no 
 society can have greater claims to that importance than this. If 
 the question be asked. How happens this to be so ? my answer is, 
 in part, in another question. What society is there, to carry out 
 the objects of which, every member finds a cord connecting his 
 own person with all the rest ? All societies should have the great 
 object in view of elevating human nature. This can be done in 
 no way so well as l)y dwelling upon the worth and virtues of those 
 from whom we are descended. The first settlers of New England 
 were, as a whole, preeminently virtuous. By showing that we 
 are of their blood, that we are their production, we at the same 
 time show that we have no excuse if we have not tlieir virtues. 
 We clearly trace to them, step by step, and there are no dark 
 chasms, or dubious or broken threads. Hence a strong incentive 
 to emulate ancestry. A merely historical society may be an in- 
 stitution solely for the collection of abstract historical knowledge. 
 Of what value is such knowledge, leaving out the actors in his- 
 torical affairs ? That a band of men came from one place and 
 conquered the people in another place, at a certain period, admit- 
 ting it to be true, is historical knowledge. But of what impor- 
 tance is it unless we know the condition of the conquerors and 
 conquered ? who and what they were ? the occasion of the action ? 
 &c. It is the details of history which make it interesting. Hence 
 the reason why many historical students say they read only the 
 notes to a historical work, — the work itself being dry and tedious, 
 while the notes are never so. 
 
For a moment I will advert to the collection of books and manu- 
 scripts in our Library. Of their value it is not necessary to say a 
 single word. As I have referred to this collection, I wish par- 
 ticularly to impress upon the minds of all present, that they should 
 encourage contributions of books, pamphlets, as well as manu- 
 scripts, of every description. For who can estimate the value a 
 single pamphlet or letter may be to somebody at some time ? 
 
 To illustrate this by a brief example. Several years ago, a 
 gentleman was getting together materials for a history of an in- 
 land town of some importance. He knew that a few persons who 
 had lived in the town had been authors of some small treatises. 
 One work in particular, by an old revolutionary soldier, he very 
 much desired to see ; in fact, he could not make his history with- 
 out the use of the work in question. It was a mere pamphlet of 
 a few leaves, badly written, badly printed, and everything, it may 
 be, bad about it. All that was nothing ; the history could not be 
 completed without it. The gentleman had applied to old resi- 
 dents for this bad pamphlet. They had all heard of it, many of 
 them had read it years before, but not a copy could be found. At 
 length a copy was heard of in possession of a great collector of 
 books and pamphlets in a distant State, and a journey was resolved 
 upon, as the only means of relief from the difficulty in which the 
 writer of the history of the town found himself. This journey 
 was prevented only by the accidental discovery of a copy nearer 
 home. Thus a cost of some twenty dollars was avoided, which, 
 but for the timely discovery, must have been incurred, merely for 
 the privilege of a brief examination of an old and almost forgotten 
 pamphlet. 
 
 Now, we may have a thousand pamphlets in our library intrin- 
 sically of more value than the one in question. Some person, at 
 some day, may have as great a desire to see each of them, as the 
 historian just mentioned did to see that which brought this cir- 
 cumstance to my mind. And the same may be said of the thou- 
 sands yet to be deposited in these archives. 
 
 I have been inliuenccd to remark upon this case, because some 
 worthy members among us have been inclined to discourage do- 
 nations, giving as a reason that we have already too much of what 
 they have been pleased to term useless lumber in our way, and 
 because much of what has been given does not contain historical 
 or genealogical information. This should not be so ; for every 
 book, tract or pamphlet is, in itself, a historical item. Because 
 
one of this description has nothing about it immediately to our 
 purpose, is no argument for its rejection by us. Somebody is the 
 author or writer of every sucli work, and everybody belongs to 
 somebody's genealogy. Hence, in preparing a history of a town, 
 or a pedigree of a family, the person preparing such work will 
 always be gratified to know if any individual, in either case, did 
 ever produce a literary work of any kind ; if so, such work is a 
 part of the history of a town, and also of an individual. That ive 
 attach no value to such literary production, amounts to nothing at 
 all. Self-constituted judges in such cases should remember that 
 others have the same right to judge as ourselves, and that they 
 will be very apt to reverse our decisions. 
 
 In this connection I would remark, concerning local histories, 
 that writers of them should, as perfectly as possible, give lists of 
 all printed documents concerning the localities of which histories 
 are prepared. I do not think this has ever been attended to as it 
 should be. How many persons, belonging to any town, do you 
 suppose could answer this question — " How many works have been 
 printed about your town and its people ?" 
 
 A school book, a sermon, a controversial tract, a report of any 
 society, school or corporation, or anything done in a town, belongs 
 to its history, — and its history is the history of the individuals 
 belonging to it. It was a primary object in view of the founders 
 of this Society, to collect everything which could illustrate local 
 as well as individual history — well knowing that from parts a 
 grand whole is composed. And here I would ask. What can a 
 general historian do without such parts ? He may plod on like 
 his predecessors, but his work will be comparatively useless. It 
 may please for the hour by its style, but will never be preserved 
 for reference. 
 
 I have been led to these remarks to prevent misconceptions, and 
 to impress upon the minds of the members the importance of our 
 collections already made, and that they may not remit their dili- 
 gence in adding to them. There is no fear of their becoming too 
 large ; for the time will come when we, or our successors, will be 
 enabled to assort, arrange and catalogue them, and thus make 
 them available to all inquirers. 
 
 With respect to more suitable accommodations, I will only re- 
 mark, that no one could be more delighted than myself to see 
 such accommodations, and to see the wishes of the members fully 
 gratified in that particular. But let us proceed in that matter 
 
8 
 
 with due caution. "We are now in a healthy state of prosperity, 
 which a single inconsiderate step might at once jeopardize. We 
 shall have those accommodations. It is only a question of time. 
 
 Sooner than I would reject donations for the library, I would 
 pack our apartment from floor to floor, and from wall to wall, 
 until not even a mouse could find space to enter. Yes, I would 
 sooner retire to the door-steps and entry, and hold our meetings 
 there, than to reject donations ; for you may rely upon it that such 
 an accumulation will do much, indirectly though it may be, to 
 provide itself with a shelter. 
 
 Even a fragment, or few leaves of a rare book or tract, should 
 not be rejected ; for it sometimes happens that, by two or three 
 fragments, a complete work is made up. And let me tell you, 
 gentlemen, that some of the rarest works in my own library have 
 been obtained from imperfect or fragmentary works. I could give 
 you some examples of this kind within my experience, which, if 
 time allowed, would amuse if not astonish you. I will mention 
 but one. Some twenty years ago there fell into my hands, among 
 a large mass of pamphlets, a fragment of a little old quarto volume, 
 printed in London " for Nath. Hillar, at the Princes-Arms, in 
 Leaden-hall street, over against St. Mary-Ax, and Joseph Collyer, 
 at the Golden Bible on London bridge," in the year 1700. This 
 fragment consisted of but four leaves. These leaves contained the 
 title-page and preface of Robert Calef 's " More Wonders of the 
 Invisible World." I need not mention for the information of anti- 
 quaries, that copies of the original edition of Calef 's work have 
 long been of very rare occurrence, and that copies bear a great 
 price when they happen to be thrown into the market. And now 
 for the sequel. 
 
 Wlien I had kept this fragment of Calef some ten years or 
 more, a bookseller in London forwarded to me for sale an invoice 
 of scarce works. On casting my eye over the list, I found, marked 
 at a trifling expense, " Calef 's More Wonders of the Invisible 
 World, bad copy and imperfect, tivo-and-sixpence." On examin- 
 ing this " bad and imperfect copy," I found, to my agreeable sur- 
 prise, that its badness consisted only in being a little dirty and 
 water-stained, and its imperfection was precisely the very leaves I 
 had had so long in my possession. 
 
 Every student in New England history knows that Calef 's work 
 is the standard authority respecting the " Salem witchcraft ; " but 
 every one may not know that the work was so unpopular here, 
 
when published, that not a bookseller in the town dared to keep 
 it for sale ! 
 
 In regard to the valuable books, tracts and manuscripts in the 
 library, I will suggest, that while we would make them as free as 
 is consistent with their safety, special regard should be had that 
 they be used carefully, and not subjected to be lost through the 
 carelessness of some, or the covetousness or cupidity of any. A 
 suitable, and in every respect reliable custodian, is of the first 
 importance. Such a person cannot be had without a fair compen- 
 sation, and one of the first things to be done, in my judgment, is 
 to find the means to compensate such an officer. Such a person 
 should not only be a good custodian, but, to be fully equal to the 
 office, he must be something of a scholar, must be one of us in 
 interest, must possess order and neatness, and lastly, he should be 
 a cultivator in our fields of research. Much, very much depends 
 upon the gentleman entrusted with our archives. He sees more 
 of the members of the Society than any other officer, being brought 
 into daily intercourse with them in the way of his duty. He can 
 do much for the Society in various ways. Strangers visiting the 
 library constantly, gives him an opportunity to let them leave it 
 with good impressions, and often with the good intention of adding 
 to its collections. 
 
 If an institution is founded to be useful, it must have useful 
 members — useful in some way. Hence, I say, the greater the 
 number of members, the more good the institution can do. That 
 a man can do as much work with one hand as he can with both, 
 has always appeared to me a glaring absurdity ; or that one man 
 can do as much as ten men. For my part, I do not believe that 
 any ten, even of our number, are quite smart enough to do as 
 much as all of us together. Neither will any of you, gentlemen, 
 believe that a few individuals associated together for historical 
 purposes, however smart they may be, are yet quite sufficient to 
 do all our historical and genealogical work for us. A small num- 
 ber may associate themselves together and hedge themselves about, 
 entrench themselves behind any amount of self-importance, and 
 argue that they can take care of the history of us all. That 
 doctrine may do among the monks of Spain, even in the nine- 
 teenth century, but it is ill suited to the institutions of the free 
 States of America. 
 
 Now, historical knoAvledge is valual)le or it is worthless. If 
 valuable, why try to limit and circumscribe its means of useful- 
 
10 
 
 ness ? This Society was formed, by its original members, in the 
 full belief that the knowledge brought to light by it, should bene- 
 fit everybody who desired such knowledge. There were, there- 
 fore, no limits allowed to be set as to the number who might 
 incline to lend a hand in the undertaking; and hence, by en- 
 rolling their names, it might be known that they appreciated the 
 objects of it, and were ready to encovirage it with whatever addi- 
 tional advantage their names and services might give it. It was 
 thought to be altogether too antiquated an idea to admit none 
 into their ranks until they themselves were dead. 
 
 No, gentlemen ; instead of here and there an individual laborer, 
 a mighty army of antiquaries is necessary to rescue the perishing 
 records of the past. On a moment's reflection, every one of you 
 will admit this ; for who of you undertakes an investigation, and 
 is not stopped almost in the very outset for want of the means to 
 pursue it ? Who among you can clearly trace his progenitor to the 
 father land ? It may be you may trace one line to the old world, 
 perhaps two, but most of us have at this time sixty-four lines to trace 
 there ! I therefore confidently assure you that there is work 
 enough for us all, and all we can enlist to help us, even in this 
 single branch of inquiry, to say nothing of other branches. 
 
 This Society, it is extensively admitted, (though not as exten- 
 sively admitted as the fact which I am about to mention is known,) 
 is more favorably and widely known abroad than any other His- 
 torical Society in New England, if not than any other in America. 
 To what is this owing ? This is a question to which I propose to 
 invite the special attention of the Society for a few moments. 
 
 It is a question which deeply concerns every member of the 
 Society, if they are members interested in its advancement. It 
 being conceded that the Society has somehow acquired an impor- 
 tance, every member of it should feel that he has individually 
 done something for the acquirement of the merited distinction 
 which it holds. 
 
 Is it owing to the great names, and we have no lack of them, 
 upon our list of members ? I distinctly state that this fact has 
 very little, almost nothing to do with it. Is it owing to our col- 
 lection of books and manuscripts ? To splendid apartments for our 
 meetings and our library? They are not extensive enough to 
 make any sensation abroad, and but little here. But let us recur 
 to the main question, — To what is this importance of the Society 
 owing ? The answer, gentlemen, is very brief, and as simple as it 
 
11 
 
 is brief. It is owing to a miserably supported periodical, now in 
 its twelfth year, published under the sanction of this Society, 
 called the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. 
 Gentlemen, I know this to be so. My connection with this peri- 
 odical, from its original inception to the present time, gives me 
 the assurance with which I aver the fact. Nor am I alone in this 
 estimate of the periodical to which your attention is called. 
 
 Such being the case, how important it is that this periodical 
 should be sustained. Many valuable members of the Society have 
 been introduced into it by their interest in that publication. They 
 first became aware of the existence of the Society through that 
 work. They had heard of it, subscribed for it, and thus became 
 members of the Society. 
 
 From the nature of the work in question, it cannot be popular, 
 and therefore cannot be profitable in a pecuniary point of view. 
 To make it so would be to reduce it to a par with common maga- 
 zines, and works suited to nurseries. No one can desire this. No 
 one can wish to have its pages crowded with matter foreign to the 
 objects of the Society. Every one knows how difficult it is to 
 consult works containing all sorts of matter, especially as such 
 works soon become repulsive from their bulky and overgrown 
 appearance. A little consideration must satisfy nearly all of us 
 that ordinary reading matter does not belong to its pages, and has, 
 therefore, as far as possible, been excluded from them. As an 
 illustration of this position, I refer you to the Gentleman's Maga- 
 zine, — a periodical of which all of you must know something. 
 That magazine has been published one hundred and twenty-seven 
 years, and comprises two hundred volumes. Now, there is scat- 
 tered through that work a vast amount of historical and genea- 
 logical information. But who of us can afford to possess those 
 two hundred volumes ? Yet, if all the articles to our purpose 
 could be selected from them, and published by themselves, they 
 would not, perhaps, extend to ten volumes. If this selection 
 were made, (and no doubt it will be in coming years,) nearly all 
 might secure them. 
 
 The Historical and Genealogical Register, gentlemen, although 
 sustained almost entirely by individual effiDrt, is not an organ of 
 any particular persons, family or clique. Its pages are open to 
 all who contribute matter approved of by the Society's committee 
 of publication. Should it not, therefore, be a primary object with 
 every member of the' Society to extend the circulation of its peri- 
 
12 
 
 odical ? Is there any more direct way to extend the usefulness 
 of the Society ? I believe every gentleman who hears me will 
 answer in the affirmative. 
 
 I have been thus particular, gentlemen, in speaking of this 
 solitary periodical, because there are many, notwithstanding its 
 age, who have scarcely any knowledge of it. I call it a solitary 
 periodical, because there is not a similar one in the world ; for the 
 simple and very good reason, that money cannot be made by them. 
 There have been similar works started in England, but, to use 
 a periodical phrase, they died soon. Antiquarian and literary 
 gentlemen of the present day in that country speak of the work 
 with surprise and admiration, — surprise that such a work can be 
 sustained in Republican America, and admiration at the extent 
 of antiquarian and genealogical information contained in it ; 
 remarking, at the same time, that " such a work cannot live in 
 England." 
 
 Gentlemen, they may well be surprised that such a work can be 
 sustained here, and their surprise would be very far greater, if 
 they knew ho^v it is sustained. There are two gentlemen of 
 the Society who have taken a few extra copies to help the work 
 onward. Several others have done good service, by influencing 
 their friends to become subscribers to it. The Society is under 
 great obligations to all of these. 
 
 It will be remembered that it was by an unanimous vote of the 
 Society, last year, determined to make a slight alteration in its 
 name ; that the President was made a Committee to petition the 
 Legislature for that object. But the session of that body was so 
 near at an end before he could attend to it, the matter was post- 
 poned. It will at once be attended to. For the benefit of new 
 members, I will observe, that the name proposed is "The New 
 England Historical and Genealogical Society." This is in con- 
 formity with the name of its Periodical. This name was immedi- 
 ately adopted in all ordinary transactions, as may have been ob- 
 served. The name Historic- Genealog-ical was never agreeable to 
 the original members. They, with a single exception, contended 
 that it did not express fully their objects. ^^ Historic Genealogy" 
 covers but a small portion of the ground intended ; whereas His- 
 tory and Genealog-y was really what was considered to be compre- 
 hended by it. 
 
 Gentlemen, I have but a word more, and hope I have not broken 
 down your patience. But let me again urge upon you the im- 
 
13 
 
 portance of harmonious action; let us not be sanguine in new 
 projects, nor disturbed if they are set aside by others. The good 
 of the Society is most Kkely to be with the intelligent majority, 
 and it is the duty of the minority to acquiesce, and to work 
 heartily with them. 
 
 As a last word, let me urge upon the officers of the Society the 
 great importance of doing their duty, and doing it promptly. Let 
 them remember that, with a society as with an individual, every- 
 thing depends upon its straightforward course, and the harmony 
 and integrity with which all of its officers do their duty. To 
 understand the economy of such an institution, requires some ex- 
 perience in its service, and it is not to be expected but that gentle- 
 men who have not had the opportunity to become informed, may 
 draw conclusions unfavorable to its past and present progress. 
 They may have a great many projects for the Society's advance- 
 ment, — and they may be feasible projects under certain circum- 
 stances, — ^but let us move with caution, and do what we do under- 
 standingly. And, as I have before observed, our progress we 
 know to be onward and our affairs healthy, and let us not jeopard- 
 ize them by any doubtful experiments. 
 
15 
 
 Oflloers of the New England Historical and Genealogical 
 Society for the Year 1858. 
 
 President, 
 SAMUEL GARDNER DRAKE, Esq., of Boston. 
 
 Vice Presidents, 
 
 Massachusetts. Hon. Francis Brinlet of Boston. 
 
 Maine. Hon. William Willis of Portland. 
 
 New Hampshire. Hon. Noah Martin of Dover. 
 
 Vermont. Rev. Joun Wheeler, D.D., of Burlington. 
 
 Rhode Island. Hon. William R. Staples of Providence. 
 
 Connecticut. Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D., of New Haven. 
 
 Honorary Vice Presidents, 
 New York. Hon. Millard Fillmore of Buffalo. 
 New Jersey. Hon. Joseph C. Hornblower of Newark. 
 Pennsylvania. Hon. Samuel Breck of Philadelphia. 
 Maryland. S. F. Streeter, Esq., of Baltimore. 
 
 North Carolina. Edward Kidder, Esq., of Wilmington. 
 South Carolina. Rev. Thomas Smyth, D. D., of Charleston. 
 Ohio. Hon. Elijah Hayward of McConnellsville. 
 
 Michigan. Hon. Lewis Cass of Detroit. 
 
 Indiana. Hon. Ballard Smith of Cannelton. 
 
 Illinois. Hon. John Wentworth of Chicago. 
 
 Wisconsin. Cyrus Woodman, Esq., of Mineral Point. 
 
 Iowa. Rt. Rev. Henry W. Lee, D. D., of Davenport. 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 Rev. Samuel H. Riddel of Boston. 
 
 Kecording Secretary, 
 William M. Cornell, M. D., of Boston. 
 
 Treasurer, 
 Mr. IsjU.c Child of Boston. 
 
 Librarian, 
 Mr. Edward Holden of Roxbury. 
 
 Historiographer, 
 Joseph Palmer, M. D., of Boston. 
 
 Standing Committees: 
 
 On Publication. 
 Rev. William Jenks, D. D., of Boston. 
 Hon. Francis Brinley of Boston. 
 Hon. Timothy Farrar of Dorchester. 
 Mr. John Ward Dean of Boston. 
 Mr. William H. Whitmore of Boston. 
 
 On Finance. 
 
 Sylvester Bliss, Esq., of Roxbury. 
 Mr. William E. Baker of Boston. 
 
 Jacob Q. Kettelle, Esq., of Boston. 
 Mr. C. Benj. Richardson of Boston. 
 Mr. Isaac Child of Boston, {ex officio.) 
 
 On the Library. 
 Mr. Thomas J. Whittemore of Cambridge. 
 
 William Makepeace, Esq., of Boston. 
 
 Horace G. Barrows, M. D., of Boston. 
 Mr. Edward S. Rand, Jr., of Boston. 
 Mr. Edward Holden of Roxbury, (ea» officio.) 
 
16 
 
 New England Historical and Genealogical Society. 
 
 OFFICERS. 
 
 Presidents, 
 
 *Charles Ewer, Esq., of Boston, Mass. - - - Jan. 1845, to Jan. 1850 
 
 Eev. Joseph Barlow Felt, LL.D., of Boston, - - " 18.50, to " 1853 
 
 William Whiting, Esq., of Roxbury, - - - " 1853, to " 1858 
 
 Samuel Gardner Drake, M. A., of JBostou, - - " 1858. 
 
 Vice Presidents, 
 
 Lemuel Shattuck, Esq., of Boston, - - - Jan. 1845, to Jan. 1850 
 Rev. Lucius Robinson Paio-e, of Cambridjie, 
 
 Nathaniel B. Shurtle'ff, M. D., of Boston, - 
 Hon. Timothy Farrar, of Boston and Dorchester, - 
 Hon. William Willis, of Portland, Me. - 
 Hon. Noah Martin, of Dover, N. H. 
 Rev. John Wheeler, D. D., of Burlington, Vt. 
 Hon. William R. Staples, of Providence, R. I. 
 *Hon. Nathaniel Goodwin, of Hartford, Ct. - - - 
 Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D., of New Haven, Ct. - 
 Hon. Francis Brinley, of Boston, 
 
 Honorary Vice Presidents, 
 Hon. Millard Fillmore, of Buffalo, N. Y. - - - 
 Hon. Lewis Cass, LL.D., of Detroit, Mich. - 
 Hon. Elijah Hayward, of Columbus and McConnelsville, 0. 
 Hon. John Wentworth, of Chicago, 111. 
 *Rev. John Lauris Blake, D. D., of Orange, N. J. 
 Hon. Samuel Breck, of Philadelphia, Pa. ... 
 
 Sebastian Ferris Streeter, Esq., of Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Edward Kidder, Esq., of Wilmington, N. C. 
 Rev. Thomas Smyth, D. D., of Charleston, S. C. 
 Hon. Ballard Smith, of Cannelton, Lid. ... 
 
 Cyrus Woodman, Esq., of Mineral Point, Wis. - 
 Rt. Rev. Henry W. Lee, D. D., of Davenport, Iowa, - 
 
 *Andrew "Randall, Esq., of San Francisco, Cal. 
 Hon. Joseph C. Hornblower, of Newark, N. J. 
 
 Corresponding Secretaries, 
 Samuel G. Drake, M. A., of Boston, - 
 Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, M. D., of Boston, - 
 Samuel G. Drake, M. A., « " . . 
 
 Eev. Samuel H. Riddel, « « . . 
 
 Becording Secretaries, 
 John Wingate Thornton, LL.B., of Boston, - 
 Eev. Samuel H. Riddel, " " . . 
 
 Charles Mayo, Esq. " " . . 
 
 Hon. Francis Brinley, " " . . 
 
 David Pulsifer, Esq. " " . . 
 
 John Ward Dean, Esq. " " . . 
 
 William M. Cornell, M. D., " " . . 
 
 Treasurers, 
 William Henry Montague, Esq., of Boston, - 
 Frederic Kiddei", Esq., " " . . 
 
 John Ward Dean, Esq., '««'.. 
 
 Isaac Child, Esq., " " . . 
 
 Historiographer, 
 Joseph Palmer, M. D., of Boston, - - - Jan. 1856. 
 
 Librarians, 
 Edmund Bachelder Dearborn, Esq., of Boston, - Jan. 1846, to Jan. 1849 
 David Pulsifer, Esq., of Boston, - . - . " 1849, to " 1851 
 
 Thomas Bellows Wvman, Jr., Esq., of Charlestown, " 1851, to " 1852 
 William Blake Trask, Esq., of Dorchester, - - " 1852, to Aug. 1854 
 
 Eev. Luther Farnhara, of Boston, .... Aug. 1854, to July, 1856 
 
 Thomas B. Wyman, Jr., Esq., of Charlestown^ - Sept. 1856, to Jan. 1858 
 Edward Holden, Esq., of Roxbury, ... Jan. 1858. 
 * Deceased. 
 
 " 
 
 1850, to " 1851 
 
 " 
 
 1851, to " 1853 
 
 It 
 
 1853, to " 1858 
 
 " 
 
 1855. 
 
 " 
 
 1855. 
 
 '< 
 
 1855. 
 
 '< 
 
 1855. 
 
 " 
 
 1855, to May, 1855 
 
 Aug 
 
 .1855. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 1858. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 1855. 
 
 " 
 
 1855. 
 
 " 
 
 1855. 
 
 <( 
 
 1855. 
 
 " 
 
 1856, to July, 1857 
 
 It 
 
 1856. 
 
 ti 
 
 1856. 
 
 It 
 
 1856. 
 
 " 
 
 1856. 
 
 " 
 
 1856. 
 
 " 
 
 1856. 
 
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 1856. 
 
 ti 
 
 1856, to July, 1856 
 
 ^' 
 
 1858. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 1845, to Jan. 1850 
 
 " 
 
 1850, to " 1851 
 
 " 
 
 1851, to " 1858 
 
 It 
 
 1858. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 1845, to Mar. 1846 
 
 Apr. 
 
 1846, to Jan. 1851 
 
 Jan. 
 
 1851, to " 1856 
 
 " 
 
 1856, to " 1857 
 
 " 
 
 1857, to Aug. 1857 
 
 Aug 
 
 . 1857, to Jan. 1858 
 
 Jan. 
 
 1858. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 1845, to Jan. 1851 
 
 " 
 
 1851, to " 1855 
 
 it 
 
 1855, to " 1857 
 
 " 
 
 1857. 
 
17 
 ACTIVE MEMBERS, 
 
 From the formation of the Society in 1844, to March 1, 1838. 
 
 * signifies deceased, 
 t " membership changed, 
 t " ceased to be a member. 
 The residence given is that of the individual at the time of joining the Society. 
 When no State is named, Massachusetts is understood. 
 
 LIFE. 
 
 18.57. 
 Benjamin V. French, Braintrec. 
 
 1858. 
 Edmund B. Dearborn, Boston. 
 Thomas B. Wyman, Jr., Charlestown. 
 William B. Trask, Dorchester. 
 
 do. 
 do. 
 do. 
 
 [* 185.3 
 
 [J 1851 
 
 r*1851 
 
 , RESIDENT. 
 
 1844. 
 *Charles Ewer, Boston. 
 
 Lemuel Shattuck, do. 
 
 Samuel G. Drake, 
 t William H. Montague, 
 
 J. Wingate Thornton, 
 1845. 
 
 James S. Loring, Boston. 
 *William Ingalls, do. 
 
 Samuel H. Riddel, do. 
 
 J Frederick P. Tracy, Williamsburg, [J 184G 
 
 Nathan'l B. ShurtlefF, Boston. 
 
 Charles Deane, do. 
 
 J Chandler Robbins, do. [J 1851 
 
 Edward Tuckerman, Cambi'idge. 
 
 Lucius R. Paige, do. 
 
 Andrew H. Ward, West Newton. 
 
 Wm. W. Greenough, Boston. 
 
 Horatio G. Somerby, do. 
 
 Wm. Reed Deane, 
 t David Reed, 
 I Jonathan Mason, 
 *Samuel T. Armstrong, 
 J John Henshaw, Cambridge, [tl84 
 
 t Benjamin V. French, Braintree, [tl85 
 
 William H. Sumner, Jamaica Plain. 
 J William J. Adams, 
 I Thomas Bulfinch, 
 tJohn G. Palfrey, 
 j Charles H. Stedman, 
 
 William P. Mason, 
 *William P. Greenwood 
 jThomas Whittcmore, Cambridge, |tl853 
 *Frederick T. Gray, Boston, [*1855 
 
 do. 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 do. 
 
 Boston, 
 do. 
 do. 
 do. 
 do. 
 do. 
 
 [tl851 
 [tl852 
 
 1*1850 
 
 [tl847 
 [tl848 
 |il850 
 [tl849 
 
 [*1851 
 
 Solomon Lincoln, 
 *WiIliam T. Harris, 
 
 {Abner Phelps, Boston, 
 
 Joseph Willard, do. 
 t Edmund B. Dearborn, do. 
 
 {Waldo Higginson, do. 
 
 *David Hamblen, do. 
 
 {Francis N. Mitchell, do. 
 
 Adolphus Davis, do. 
 
 t William H. KcUey, do. 
 
 Hingham. 
 Cambridge, [*1854 
 
 [tl846 
 
 11858 
 11853 
 * 18.55 
 tl855 
 
 [{1858 
 
 1846. 
 t James M. Robbins, Milton, [{1851 
 { George Winslow, Boston, [{1850 
 
 Edward Everett, do. 
 
 *Caleb Bates, Hingham, [*1857 
 
 Nathaniel W. Coffin, Boston. 
 { Wm. I. Buddington, Charlestown, [{ 1848 
 
 Thomas C. Smith, 
 { Josiah F. Leach, 
 Isaac Child, 
 John H. Blake, 
 Samuel Swett, 
 { Garland Turell, 
 Zacheriah Eddy, 
 *Abbott Lawrence, 
 { George Livermore, 
 { Samuel A. Eliot, 
 
 Jared Sparks, 
 { Caleb Eddy, 
 
 Boston. 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 Middleboro'? 
 Boston, [*1855 
 Cambridge, [{1851 
 Boston, [{1851 
 Salem. 
 Boston, [{1849 
 
 [{1850 
 
 [{1852 
 
 {Horatio N. Otis, New York, N.Y. [{ 1849 
 
 Joseph W. Wright, Boston. 
 { William T. Andrews, do. [{1852 
 
 1847. 
 *William Cogswell, 
 t*Daniel P. Parker, 
 *Theodoi'e Lyman, 
 { Charles M. Ellis, 
 t Edward E. Hale, 
 
 Fred. W. Lincoln, Jr. 
 { Wm. T. G. Morton, 
 
 Martin Moore, 
 
 T. Larkin Turner, 
 *William Savage, 
 { Charles Stoddard, 
 {Andrew Bigelow, 
 
 Albert Fearing, 
 
 William Hayden, 
 t Joseph B. Felt, 
 
 William Parsons, 
 
 George B. Upton, 
 { Alex. W. McCIure, 
 { Charles C. P. Moody, Boston, 
 
 Richard Frothingham, Jr., Chai-lcstown. 
 { William Thomas, Boston, [{1849 
 { Stephen P. Fuller, do. [{ 1849 
 
 {Enoch Train, do. [{1855 
 
 *Harrison G. 0. Colby, N. Bedford, |*1853 
 { Charles J. F. Binney, Boston, 
 
 Amos A. Lawrence, do. 
 { Horatio H Hunnewell, do. 
 
 Benj. P. Richardson, do. 
 *Simon Greenleaf, do. 
 
 { Edward F. Hodges, do. 
 
 Boston, 
 
 r*1850 
 
 do. [t'47, *'50 
 
 do. 
 
 *1849 
 
 Roxbury, 
 
 { 1849 
 
 Worcester, 
 
 tl851 
 
 Boston. 
 
 
 do. 
 
 {1848 
 
 do. 
 
 
 do. 
 
 
 do. 
 
 ■*1851 
 
 do. 
 
 {1852 
 
 do. 
 
 {1850 
 
 do. 
 
 
 do. 
 
 
 do. 
 
 ;tl855 
 
 do. 
 
 
 do. 
 
 
 Maiden, 
 
 { 1853 
 
 Boston, 
 
 {1854 
 
 [{1853 
 [{1852 
 
 r*i 
 
 8.53 
 850 
 
18 
 
 William Sutton, Salem. 
 
 J Theodore L. Howe, Boston, 
 1848. 
 
 [J 1849 
 
 *Ralph Haskins, 
 *Daniel Gilbert, 
 I Baron Stow, 
 
 Andrew Johonnot, 
 ♦Nathaniel M. Davis, 
 
 Thomas H. Leavitt, 
 *Artemas Simonds, 
 
 George W. Messenger, 
 
 David Pulsifer, 
 
 Samuel Andrews, 
 } Charles Mayo, 
 j Pliny Nickerson, 
 {Justin Winsor, 
 ♦Israel P. Proctor, 
 
 1849. 
 
 Frederic Kidder, Roxbury 
 
 X Nathaniel Hamlen, Boston, 
 
 1850. 
 t Thos. B. Wyman, Jr., Charlestown, [t'58 
 J B. Homer Dixon, Boston, 
 
 John Ward Dean, do. 
 
 t Samuel H. Jenks, do. 
 
 Henry Davenport, Roxbury. 
 
 Roxbury, 
 Boston, 
 
 *1853 
 *1849 
 
 do. 
 do. 
 
 11854 
 
 Plymouth, 
 Boston. 
 
 ;*1848 
 
 do. 
 , do. 
 
 :*1854 
 
 do. 
 
 
 Roxbury. 
 
 
 Boston, 
 
 {1856 
 
 do. 
 
 {1852 
 
 do. 
 
 {1852 
 
 do. 
 
 *1851 
 
 [{185; 
 
 1, [t'5i 
 [{1857 
 
 [{18 
 
 Eleazer F. Pratt, Boston 
 
 Isaac Winslow, do. 
 
 John G. Locke, do. 
 
 Timothy Farrar, do. 
 
 Joseph Moulton, Lynn. 
 
 *Elisha Fuller, Worcester, [*1855 
 
 Marshall P. Wilder, Dorchester. 
 
 William M. Wallace, Boston. 
 
 J. Huntington Wolcott, do. 
 { Samuel J. Bridge, do. [{185 
 
 Alonzo H. Quint, Dover, N. H. 
 
 Frederic W. Prescott, Boston. 
 {William W. Cowles, do. [{1853 
 
 J. B. Bright, Waltham. 
 
 Lucius M. Sargent, Roxbury. 
 
 George H. Lyman, Boston. 
 
 Charles G. Loring, do. 
 
 1851. 
 { William L. Brown, S. Reading, [{ 1857 
 { Amasa Walker, Boston, [{1854 
 
 Francis Brinley, do. 
 
 Henry C. Brooks, do. 
 
 Jacob Q. KettcUe, do. 
 
 John Wells Parker, Roxbury. 
 
 Guy C. Haynes, Boston. 
 
 William G. Brooks, do. 
 
 Daniel C. Colesworthy, do. 
 
 John R. Rollins, 
 
 Sylvester Bliss, 
 { William Lincoln, 
 
 John I. Baker, 
 {John Doane, Jr., 
 
 Isaac Davis, 
 { Henry B.Wheelwright,Taunton, 
 {William B. Trask, Dorchester, 
 *Henry H. Fuller, Boston. 
 
 Addison Child, Medford. 
 
 William S. Thacher, Boston. 
 
 Luther M. Harris, Jamaica Plain 
 
 Samuel Jcnnison, Worcester. 
 
 [{1856 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 Beverly 
 
 Charlestown, [{18.53 
 
 Worcester. 
 
 {1854 
 tl858 
 *1852 
 
 1852. 
 
 William Whiting, Roxbury. 
 
 Joseph Palmer, Boston. 
 
 Thomas Waterman, do. 
 
 Henry H. Jones, do. 
 
 Thomas Prince, do. 
 
 *Moses Plimpton, do. [*1854 
 
 Stephen T. Farwell, Cambridge. 
 
 Henry Bright, Northampton. 
 
 { Richard Pitts, Dorchester, [{ 1855 
 
 { Ebeu S. Stearns, W. Newton, [{ 1853 
 
 George Adams, Boston. 
 
 A. Bronson Alcott, do. 
 
 William B. Towne, Brookline. 
 
 {Charles S. Lincoln, Somerville, [{1853 
 
 Charles Adams, Jr., Boston. 
 
 Lj'man Mason, do. 
 
 John G. Mctcalf, Mendon. 
 
 John P. Healy, Boston. 
 
 Alfred Poor, Groveland. 
 
 Almon D. Hodges, Roxbury. 
 
 Alex. L. B. Monroe, Medway. 
 1853. 
 
 William H. Cliace, Pensacola, Fla. 
 
 Bowcn Buckman, Wol)urn. 
 
 { Joseph W. Ward, Boston, [{1855 
 
 Frederic A. Whitney, Brighton. 
 
 Samuel Nicolson, Boston. 
 
 Paul Willard, Jr., Charlestown. 
 
 Sam'l G. Wheeler, Jr., Boston. 
 { A. W. Conant. 
 
 Ithamar W. Beard, 
 
 Stephen M. Allen, 
 
 Ira B. Peck, 
 
 Charles A. Ranlet, 
 
 Hiram Wellington, 
 
 Bickford Pulsifer, Jr., Charlestown 
 { John Haskins, Roxbury, 
 
 { George M. Champney, Woburn, 
 { Christ'r C. Andrews, Boston, 
 
 do. [{1856 
 
 Lowell. 
 Jamaica Plain. 
 Woonsocket, R. I. 
 Charlestown. 
 Boston. 
 
 {1854 
 {1855 
 {1854 
 {18.56 
 {1855 
 {1856 
 
 { Roger N. Pierce, do. 
 
 {D. M. Huckins, do. 
 
 { William Jones, do. 
 
 John M. Bradbury, do. 
 
 Nathan Appleton, do. 
 
 Manning Leonard, Southbridge. 
 
 Edmund Boynton, Boston. 
 
 Daniel Draper, do. 
 
 Nathaniel Whiting, Watertown. 
 
 Josiah Newhall, Lynnfield. 
 
 {Peter S. Whcelock, Boston, [{1854 
 
 William D. Ticknor, do. 
 
 John S. Barry, Hanover. 
 
 B. F. White, Boston. 
 { Sam'l H. Gilbert, Gage Town, N.B. [{'54 
 
 Josiah Dunham, Jr., Boston. 
 
 *Chas. Fred. Adams, Jr. do. (♦1856 
 { James M. Chase, 
 
 Henry Clark, 
 
 Elias S. Hawlcy, 
 Charles H. Peaslee, 
 John R. Kimball, 
 Lloyd Glover, 
 
 1854. 
 Luther Farnham, Boston. 
 {♦Thomas Hopkinson, do. [{18.55, ♦'se 
 
 Cambridge, [{1854 
 W. Poultney, Vt. 
 Buffalo, N. Y. 
 Boston. 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
19 
 
 Charles Atwood, Boston. 
 
 tAlonzoB.Chapin, S.Glastenb'y,Ct. [t'57 
 
 Wm. H. Wliitmore, Boston. 
 
 Daniel N. Haskell, do. 
 
 ♦Thomas S. Pearson, Peacham,Vt. [*1856 
 *Gorhara Brooks, Medfonl, [*1855 
 
 "William S. Bartlet, Chelsea. 
 
 Dean Dudley, Boston. 
 
 Herman Powers, do. 
 
 Lemuel Little, do. 
 
 1855. 
 
 Charles H. Morse, Cambridgcport. 
 
 Sam'l S. Killnira, Jr., West Newton. 
 
 Tho's J. Whittemore, Cambridge. 
 
 Joseph Allen, Northborough. 
 
 Amos Otis, Yarmouth Port. 
 
 Tolman Willey, Boston. 
 
 Uriel Crocker, do. 
 
 William S. Morton, Quincy. 
 
 John A. Boutelle, Woburn. 
 
 William J. Reynolds, Roxbury. 
 
 Alexander Blaikie, Boston. 
 
 George Lunt, do. 
 
 Franklin Haven, do. 
 
 Laban M. Wheaton, Norton. 
 
 Alexander Beal, Boston. 
 
 Stephen M. Weld, Jamaica Plain. 
 
 Robert C. Winthrop, Boston. 
 
 Jeremiah P. Jewett, Lowell. 
 
 Samuel Hall, Boston. 
 
 C. H. B. Caldwell, Jamaica Plain. 
 
 James W. Clark, Framingham. 
 
 S. C. Simmons, Boston. 
 
 George G. Smith, do. 
 
 Aaron Sargent, Jr. Somerville. 
 
 Charles C. Jewett, Roxbury. 
 
 Israel Thorndike, New York, N. Y. 
 Isaac Parker, Boston. 
 
 Charles K. Dillaway, Roxbury. 
 
 Richard K. Swift, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Henry Rice, Boston. 
 
 Philip H. Scars, do. 
 
 Thomas C. Amoiy, Jr. do. 
 
 William M. Lathrop, do. 
 
 Ephraira G. Ware, do. 
 
 G. Quincy Thorndike, New York, N. Y. 
 
 Horatio N. Bigelow, Clinton. 
 
 G. D. B. Blanchard, Maiden. 
 
 Alvah A. Barrage, Boston. 
 
 Charles Hudson, Lexington. 
 
 Lewis H. Webb, Rockingham, N. C. 
 
 1856. 
 John W. Proctor, South Danvcrs. 
 James D. Green, Cambridge. 
 
 Elias Nason, Natick. 
 
 John W. Warren, Boston. 
 William Makepeace, do. 
 Henry Austin Whitney, do. 
 Samuel Hooper, do. 
 
 Thomas E. Graves, Thompson, Ct. 
 ♦Andrew F. Warner, Cromwell, Ct. [*1857 
 James H. Means, Dorchester. 
 Francis De Witt, Ware. 
 
 Samuel L. Wheeler, West Newton. 
 Calvin E. Stowe, Andover. 
 William Mason Cornell, Boston. 
 
 Caleb Davis Bradlec, Cambridge. 
 
 Samuel B. Noyes, Canton. 
 
 Oliver Carter, Boston. 
 
 William Phillips, do. 
 
 Elihu Yale, New Haven, Ct. 
 
 Gardner B. Peny, Groveland. 
 
 Leverctt Saltonstall, Brookline. 
 
 William L. Weston, Danvers. 
 
 Abijah W. Draper, West Roxbury. 
 
 Day 0. Kellogg, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 William II. L. Smith, Boston. 
 
 Alfred E. Giles, do. 
 
 C. Benj. Richardson, do. 
 
 Jacob W. Reed, South Groveland. 
 
 Nathan H. Chamberlain, Cambridge. 
 
 Frank W. Bigelow, Weston. 
 1857. 
 
 David W. Hoyt, Brighton. 
 
 Henry M. Brooks, Salem. 
 
 Enoch C. Rolfe, Boston. 
 
 Luke Brooks, Salem. 
 
 George T. Thachcr, Dorchester. 
 
 John L. Fox, Charlestown. 
 
 Jasper H. York, Boston. 
 
 Wm. W. Whitcomb, do. 
 
 Wm. A. Richardson, Lowell. 
 
 Matthew Harvey, Concord, N. H. 
 
 James W. Crooks, Springfield. 
 
 Charles Bunker, Roxbary. 
 
 Alfred A. Prescott, Reading. 
 
 Samuel Burnham, Rindge, N. H. 
 
 Edward S. Rand, Jr. Cambridge. 
 
 Dean W. Tainter, Charlestown. 
 
 Ariel I. Cummings, Roxbury. 
 
 Joseph Richardson, Hingham. 
 
 George Minot, Reading. 
 
 Edward G. Russell, Cambridge. 
 
 Hiram Carleton, West Barnstable. 
 
 Edwin R. Hodgman, Lynnfield Centre. 
 
 And Emerson, Boston. 
 
 John Barstow, Providence, R. L 
 
 James M. Wilder, Boston. 
 
 Horace G. Barrows, do. 
 
 James W. Merriam, do. 
 
 Daniel Henshaw, do. 
 
 William E. Baker, do. 
 
 Daniel B. Curtis, Dorchester. 
 
 Jeremiah Colburn, Boston. 
 
 Ezra Wilkinson, Dedham. 
 
 Winslow Lewis, Boston. 
 
 Elisha Copeland, do. 
 
 Henry A. Scudder, do. 
 
 Francis L. Harding, do. 
 
 David Thayer, do. 
 
 Peter E. Vose, Dennysville, Me. 
 
 Henry A. Miles, Boston. 
 
 George White, Quincy. 
 
 Daniel J. Coburn, Boston. 
 
 Angus. C. L. Arnold, Charlestown. 
 
 1858. 
 Rufus Wyman, Roxbury. 
 
 Thaddeus Allen, Boston. 
 
 S. Benton Thompson, do. 
 Calvin Guild, Jr., Dedham. 
 Richard Briggs, Boston. 
 
 William S. Leland, Roxbury. 
 
20 
 
 Calviu P. Hinds, Boston. 
 
 Charles Stearns, Springfield. 
 
 David Bryant, Boston. 
 
 J. Ripley Osgood, Dorchester. 
 
 Langford W. Loring, Boston. 
 
 Francis S. Drake, Dorchester. 
 
 W. Elliot Woodward, Roxbury. 
 
 John S. H. Fogg, South Boston. 
 Francis B. Hayes, Boston. 
 Thomas T. Richmond, do. 
 
 Joseph H. Ward, 
 Josiah Qiiincy, Jr., 
 Alexander H. Rice, 
 
 do. 
 do. 
 do. 
 
 Present number of Active Members, 262. 
 
BOOKS FOR SALE, 
 
 OFFICE OF THE 
 
 New Eng. Hist, and Gen. Register, 
 
 26 Bromfield Street, (Up Stairs,) Boston. 
 
 PRICES ANNEXED. 
 
 This CATALOGUE is a selection from the extensive stock at the above Office, chiefly of 
 rare and desirable works on American History, Genealogy, &.C., offered at prices far 
 below those of similar works in any other Catalogue. 
 
 Q^/^Many of the works it would be difficult to duplicate. 
 
 (J^^The copies are generally in good condition ; and though the kind of binding could not 
 well be specified, it is mostly original, and often substantial and ornamental. 
 
 (X/^AUTOGRAPHS. — It will be observed tliat some of the works contain rare Jlutographs. 
 
 ABBOT, Abiel, (Rev. D.D.) Sermons by the 
 late Rev. Abiel Abbot, D.D. With a Me- 
 moir of his Life by S. Everett. Boston: 
 1831. 12°. .7.5 
 
 ABBOT, Abiel, (Rev. D.D.) and ABBOT, 
 Eph'm, (Rev.) A Genealogical Register of 
 the Descendants of George Abbot of /Vndo- 
 ver, George Abbot of Rowley, &c. &c. 
 Boston: 1847. 8°. 1.25 
 
 ABBOT, Hull, (Ji. M.) Jehovah's Character 
 as a Man of War. A Sermon preached 
 at the desire of the Hon. Artil. Company in 
 Boston, June 2, 1735. Being the Anni- 
 versary-day for the election of their officers. 
 Boston: 1735. 8°. Ji leaf ivanting at the 
 end. .25 
 
 ABBOT, Abiel. Statement of Proceedings 
 in the First Society in Coventry, [Ct.] with 
 Mr. Abbot's Addr. Boston: .81L 8°. .25 
 
 ABBOT, Joel, {Lieut.) Trial of, by a Gen- 
 eral Naval Court Martial, on allegations 
 made against him by Capt. David Porter. . . 
 Reported by F. W. Waldo. . .To which is 
 
 added an Appendix relating to affairs on 
 
 the Boston Station. Boston : 1822. 8°. .75 
 
 ABERT, {Lieut. J. W.) Report on New Mex- 
 ico in 1846-7; Col. Cook's Report of his 
 march from Santa Fe to San Diego, and 
 Journal of Capt. Johnston. Washington: 
 1847. 8°. 1.00 
 
 ABEEL, David. Journal of a Residence in 
 China, and the Neighboring Countries, from 
 1829 to 1833. New York : 1834. 12°. .75 
 
 ABBOT, Abiel, {A. M.) History of Andover. 
 [in the Co. of Essex, Mass.] from its Settle- 
 ment to 1829. Andover: 1829. 12°. 1.75 
 
 Amoug the first of our Local Histories containing Fam- 
 ily Genealogies. 
 
 ABINGDON, Earl of. Thoughts on the 
 Letter of Edmund Burke. Esq., to the Sher- 
 iffs of Bristol, on the Affairs of America. 
 By the Earl of Abingdon. 2d ed. Oxford : 
 [1777.] 8°. 1.00 
 
 ABRAHAM, the Book of The Acts of the 
 Elders. To which is appended a Chapter 
 from the Book of Religious Errors, witli 
 notes of explanation. Calculated for the 
 meridian of Rhode Island; but ivill answer 
 for the New England States. Revised ed. 
 Boston: 1745. 4°. JI great curiosity. .50 
 
 ADAMS, Edwin G. (Rev.) An Historical 
 Discourse in Commemoration of the 100th 
 Anniversary of the First Ch. in Templeton. 
 Mass. With an Appendix of the municipal 
 affairs of the town. Boston: 1857.8°. .50 
 
 ADAMS, Elipiialet. A Discourse putting 
 Cliristians in mind to be ready to every 
 good work. As it was delivered in Boston. 
 Oct. 20th, 1706. Boston : 1706. 12°. Some 
 gone at the end. .3& 
 
 ADAMS, John Q,uincy. A Letter to the 
 Hon. Harrison Gray Otis ... .on the Pres- 
 ent state of our National Affairs, with re- 
 marks upon Mr. Pickering's Letter to the 
 Gov. of Massaciiusetts. 2d edn. Boston : 
 1808. 8°. .51 
 
 7-' 
 
Catalogue of Bonks on Sale, 
 
 iDAMS, Hannah, (Miis.) A View of Rplig- 
 ions. . .of the various Denominations which 
 have appeared in the world ... 2d edn with 
 larjre additions. Boston : [n. d.] 8°. Derii- 
 caied to John Adams, Vice President of the 
 United States. 1.00 
 
 iDAiVIS, Hannah. An Abridgment of the 
 History of New England, for the use of 
 j'oung persons. Now introduced into the 
 principal schools of this town. 2d ed. Bos- 
 ton: 1807. 12°. .50 
 
 VDAMS, Hannah. The History of the Jews 
 from the Destruction of Jerusalem to the 
 Nineteenth Century. In 2 vols. Boston: 
 1812. 12°. 1.50 
 
 ^DAMS, Hannah. Remarks on the Contro- 
 versy between Doctor Morse and Miss Ad- 
 ams, together with some Notice of the Re- 
 view of Dr. Morse's Appeal. 2d ed. with 
 additions. Boston: 1814. 8°. " 1.00 
 
 Autograph— ^' TuOiMAS Sewall, Ipswich, Mass." 
 
 \DAMS, Hannah. A Memoir of, written by 
 herself. With additional Notices, by a 
 Friend. Boston: 1832. 12°. Portrait. .63 
 \DAMS, John and Samuel. Four Letters: 
 being an Interesting Correspondence be- 
 tween those eminently distinguished char- 
 acti rs, John Adams .... and Samuel Ad 
 Adams, .... on the important subject of 
 Government. Boston: 1802. 8°. 1.00 
 
 ADAMS, John. A Defence of the Constitu- 
 tions of Government of the United States 
 of America, against the Attack of M. Tur- 
 cot, in his Letter to Dr. Price. In 3 vols. 
 A new edn. London: 1794. 8°. 4.00 
 
 ADAMS, John Quincy. The Duplicate Let- 
 ters, the Fisheries, and the Mississippi. 
 Documents relating to Transactions at the 
 Negotiation of Ghent. 
 8°. 
 ADAMS, John Quincy 
 
 sonic Inslitution. Boston: 1847. 8°. 1.25 
 
 .\DAMS. Nathaniel. Annals of Portsmouth, 
 
 [N. H.] comprising a period of 200 years. 
 
 Portsmouth: 1825. 8°. 2.00 
 
 ADMINISTRATION. A true History of a 
 Late Short A. London : I76(j. 8°. ["Said 
 to be written by Messrs Burke, Roberts, 
 and Mellish." Ms. on title page.] .75 
 
 ADDRESS (The), of the People of Great 
 Britain to the Inhabitants of America. Lon- 
 don: 1775. 8°. 1.00 
 AIKIN, Lucy. Memoirs of the Court of Qn. 
 Elizabeth. 2 vols. 4 edn. London: 1819. 
 8°. 2.50 
 ALEXANDER, Archibald, (^7?ci». Z). Z>.; The 
 Sermon did. at the Inauguration of the, as 
 Profr. of Didactic and Polemic Theology, 
 in the Theolog. Seminary of the Pres-byte- 
 
 rian Ch. in the U. S. A New York : 
 
 1812. 8°. .50 
 
 Washington: 1822. 
 
 .75 
 
 Letters on the Ma- 
 
 ALEXANDER, Caleb, (J.M.) An Essay on 
 the real Deity of Jesus Christ. To which 
 are added Strictures on Extracts from Mr. 
 Emlyn's Humble Inquiry concerning the 
 
 Deity of Jesus Christ Boston: 1791. 
 
 8°. Slifrhtlij damas:ed. .75 
 
 ALLDRIDGfc, W. J. The Universal Mer- 
 chant, in Theory and Practice; improved 
 and enlarged. IstAmer. edn. Philadelphia: 
 1797. 8°. Extensive list of Suhsaibers^ 
 7}ames. .75 
 
 ALLEN, Paul, [Esq.) History of the Expe- 
 dition under Lewis &- Clark across the 
 Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, in 
 1804-6. Vol. Il.Philada: 1814.8°. 2.00 
 
 Autosmiih — "W. Uaiward." 
 
 ALLEN, Thaddeus. An Inquiry into the 
 Views, Principles, Services, and Influences 
 of the Leading Men in the origination of 
 our Union. Boston : 1847. 8°. 1.50 
 
 ALLEN, William. An American Biographi- 
 cal and Historical Dictionary Cam- 
 bridge: 1809. 8°. 1.00 
 
 ALLEN, William. The American Biograph- 
 ical Dictionary. Third edition. Boston: 
 1857. r. 8°. 4.50 
 
 ALLEN, William, (D. D.) An Address, de- 
 livered at Northampton, Mass., on the eve- 
 ning of Oct. 29, 1854, in Commemoration 
 of the Close of the Second Century since 
 the Settlement of the Town. Northampton : 
 1855. 8°. .38 
 
 ALLEN, (D.D.) An Historical Discourse, 
 delivered in Dorchester, Jan. 2, 1848, on 
 occasion of the 40th Anniversary of the 
 gathering of the 2d Cimrcii, under the Pas- 
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 1856. 8°. .7.5 
 
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 BRYDGES, Egerton, [Sir, K. J., M. P.) Se- 
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 BRYANT, William Cullen. Poems. Cam- 
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 BUCHANAN, James. [Esq.] Sketches of the 
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 BUCKMINSTER, Joseph, [D. D.) A Dis- 
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 BUCKMINSTER, Joseph, (/>. D.) A Serm. 
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 BUNKER'S HILL, Plans and Sections of 
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 [Providence:] ISW. 12°. .75 
 
 BURKE, Edmund. An Account of the 
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 BURLAMAQUE, J. J. The Principles of 
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 By Oliver Cobb, A. M Boston: 181.3. 
 
 8°. .38 
 
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 BUTLER, Willium. Arithmeticnl Questions, 
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 J ALLENDER, James Thompson.] The Po- 
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 AMBRIDGE. An account of the Contro- 
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 \RY, Samuel. A Sermon preached at 
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 1790. 8° .50 
 
 Anlogrnph.—^^ SAMUEL II. WaiIET," 1194 
 
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 CHANNING, Wm. Ellery. A Sermon did. 
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 CHANNING, W. E. Remarks on the Rev. 
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 CHANNING, William E A Discourse 
 
 delivered before the Benevolent Fraternity 
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 CHANNING, William E. Self-Culture. An 
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 CHAUNCY, Charles. Seasonable Thoughts 
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26 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
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 a token of the rijjhtcous ann^er of God. A 
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 CHAUNCY, Charles. Twelve Sermons on 
 
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 CHEYNE, George. An Essay of Health and 
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 CLARKE, Samuel F. A Centennial Dis- 
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 CLARY, Timothy Farrar. Honorable Old 
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 CLEVELAND, Richard J. A Narrative of 
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 GOLDEN. Cadwallader, [Esq.) The History 
 
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 Autographs. — " W. Smith," father of Mrs. Pres. John 
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 COOPER, William. The Doctrine of Pre- 
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 and John Webb. Boston: 1740. 18°. .75 
 
 COTTON, John. The Life of. By A. W. 
 M'Clure. Boston: 1846. 12°. [Vol. I. of 
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 liam IV., previous to his coming to the 
 
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 CRISIS(The.) Number IL A Bloody Court, 
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 CROCKETT, David. An Account of Colonel 
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 CROCKETT, David. The Life of Martin 
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 with Letters to the Rev. President of Har- 
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 1760. 8°. Damaged. .50 
 
 CROSWELL, Joseph. Sketches of the Life, 
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 in the 88th year of his age. By One, who 
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 speak. Boston: 1809. 12°. 1.25 
 
 Auiograjih — " Is.^AC Wilder Junks Book " 
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 CURTIS, Jonathan. A Sermon delivered be- 
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 8° .25 
 
26 Bromjield Street^ Boston. 
 
 11 
 
 GUSHING, Caleb. An Oration delivered in 
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 CUSHMAN, Henry VV. A Historical and 
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 the descendants of Robert Cushman, the 
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 nounced before the Whijrs of Pprtsmouth, 
 on the 4th of July, 1834. Portsmouth: 
 1834. 8°. .25 
 
 DAGGETT, John. Sketches of the History 
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 DALRYMPLE, Alexander. An Historical 
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 coveries in the South Pacific Ocean. Two 
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 DAM PIER, William. A New Voyage round 
 the World, describing particularly the Isth- 
 mus of America. . . .the West Indies, Cape 
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 South Sea coasts of Chili, Peru and Mexi- 
 co; the Isle of Guam, Mindanao. .. .&,c. 
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 Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1844, it being the 50th 
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 1845. 8°. _ _ .38 
 
 DANA, E. A Description of the Bounty 
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 Dr. Holmes, th" author of the inTaliiable Amerieau 
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 D ANVERS. Account of tJie Centennial Cel- 
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 DARBY, William. A Geographical De- 
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 DARBY, William. A Tour from the City 
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 Auto^iniih. — '' IIenrt II. Fuller " 
 
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 Battles, Defeat and Captivity of tiiose heroic 
 Kentucky Volunteers and Regulars, com- 
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 1812-13. Philadelphia: 1854. 18°. .25 
 
 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. A Vindication 
 of the Official Conduct of the Trustees of 
 Dartmouth College, in answer to " Sketches 
 
 of the History of Dartmouth College." 
 
 Published by the Trustees. Concord : 1815. 
 8°. .50 
 
 DAVEISTORT, A. Benedict. A History and 
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 DAVIS, John. An Eulogy on Gen. George 
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 [DAVIS, John.] The American Mariners; 
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 DAY, George E. A Genealogical Register 
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 DELANO, Amasa. A Narrative of Voyages 
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 of Survey and Discovery, in the Pacific 
 Ocean and Oriental Islands. Boston: 1817. 
 8°. Portrait, and other Plates. 1.50 
 
Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
 )ELUSION ; or the Witch of New England. 
 Boston: 1840. 12°. .50 
 
 )ENTON, Daniel. A Brief Description of 
 Now York, formerly called New Nether- 
 lands, with the places thereunto adjoining. 
 Likewise a brief Relation of the Customs 
 of the Indians there. New edition, with 
 Introduction and Notes by Gabriel Furman. 
 New York: 1845. 8". 1.00 
 
 )EPONS, F. A Voyage to the eastern part 
 of Terra Firma, or the Spanish Main, in 
 South America, during the years 1801-2-3 
 
 and 4 In 3 volumes. With a large 
 
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 )EWEY, Benoni. A True and Concise Nar- 
 rative of the origin and progress of the 
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 of the College, with Documents relative 
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 )IAZ, Bernal, [Capt. del Castillo.) The His- 
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 Boston: 1748. 8°. .62 
 
 DIXON, George. A Voyage round the World ; 
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 Dedicated by permission to Sir Jos. Banks, 
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 DODDRIDGE, Philip, (Z).i).) Practical Dis- 
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 DRAKE, Benjamin. The Life and Adven- 
 tures of Black Hawk ; with Sketches of 
 Keokuk, the Sack and Fox Indinns, and 
 the late Black Hawk War. 7th edition, 
 improved. Cincinnati: 1844. 12°. .75 
 
 DRAKE, Benjamin. Life of Tecumseh, and 
 his Brother, the Prophet ; with a Historical 
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 12°. 1.50 
 
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 together with a Pedigree of his Family. 
 Boston: 1851. 8°. [Reprinted from the 
 New England Historical and Genealogical 
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 DRAKE, Samuel G. Tragedies of the 
 Wilderness ; or true and authentic Narra- 
 tives of Captives who have been carried 
 away by the Indians.. . .Boston: 1846. 12°. 
 JVood cuts. .75 
 
26 B JO infield Street, Boston. 
 
 13 
 
 DRAKE, Siiinuel G. Biography and History 
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 1851.8'=. Half calf, antique. 5.00 
 
 Of this edition fifty-fix copies ouly were struck off on 
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 DRAKE, S G. Principal Events in the Life 
 of the Indian Chief Brant. [Prepared for 
 the N. E. II. and Gen. Register.] Boston : 
 1848. 8°. .25 
 
 DRAKE, S. G. The Checkley Family. [Re- 
 printed from the New E. Hist, and Gen. 
 Reg. for 1848.] Boston: 1848. 8°. .25 
 
 DRAKE, Samuel G. A Memoir of the Rev. 
 Cotton Mather, D. D., with a Genealogy of 
 the Family of Mather. Boston: 1851. 8°. 
 [Reprinted from the N. E. H. and Gen. 
 Register.] .50 
 
 DRAKE, ?. G. Discovery of some materials 
 for the Early History of Dorchester, General 
 and Particular. [Prepared for the N. E. 
 H. and Gen. Reg.] Boston: 1851. 8°. .50 
 
 DRAKE, Sir Francis. The English Hero; 
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 Enlarged and reduced into Chapters and 
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 Full bound, green moroc, elegant. A few li ave.s supplied. 
 
 DliAKE, Sir Francis. The First English 
 Circumnavigator. Printed from the Bio- 
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 Fine portrait, and view of the Chair made aid 
 of his ship. 2.00 
 
 DUANE, William John. The Law of Na- 
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 Addressed to the Farmers of the U. States. 
 ...Philadelphia: 1809. 8°. .50 
 
 DUDLEY, Dean. The Dudley Genealogies 
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 With engravings of Arms and Ruins of 
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 DUER, William, [LL. D.) The Life of Wil- 
 liam Alexander, Earl of Stirling With 
 
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 DUNSTABLE. History of the Old Town of 
 Dunstable ; including Nashua, Nashville, 
 Hollis, Hudson, Litchfield, and Merrimack, 
 N. H. ; Dunstable and Tyngsborough, Ms. 
 By Charles J. Fox. Nashua: 1846. 12°. 
 Plates. 1.50 
 
 DWIGHT, Theodore. An Oration, delivered 
 at New Haven on the 7th of July, A. D. 
 1801, before the Society of Cincinnati for 
 the State of Connecticut, assembled to cel- 
 ebrate the Anniversary of American Inde- 
 pendence. Hartford: 1801. 8°. .50 
 
 Brother of President Dwight, and Author of the History 
 of the Hartford Conycntion. 
 
 DWIGHT, Timothy, (flev., D. D.) A Ser- 
 mon preached at the opening of tiie Theo- 
 logical Institution in Andover; and at the 
 ord. of Rev. Eliphalet Pearson, LL. D., Sept. 
 28,1808. Boston: 1808. 8°. .38 
 
 EARTHQUAKES. A Letter from the Lord 
 Bishop of London [Thomas Sherlock,] to the 
 Clergy and People of London and West- 
 minster; on occasion of the Earthquakes. 
 Boston: 1750. 8°. .50 
 
 AMo^raph. — " ALLAN MiiLVii.LE, .June 2G, 1750 " 
 
 EASTMAN, F. S. A History of the State of 
 New York, from the tirst Discovery of the 
 Country to the present time.. . .A new edn. 
 New York: 18:il. 12°. Plates. 1.00 
 
 EASTMAN, Luke. Masonic Melodies, be- 
 ing a Choice Selection. . .Set to Music. . . 
 Boston: 1818. 8°. .75 
 
 EATON, William, {Gen.) The Life of the 
 Late ; several years an Officer in the U. S. 
 
 Army, Consul at Tunis Brook field : 
 
 1813: 8°. Portrait. 1.00 
 
 EDWARDS, Jonathan, [A. M., late President 
 JV. J. Co//eg-e )... .A Sermon preached at 
 Northampton, and published at the desire 
 of some of the Hearers, in the year 1734. 
 Boston. 12°. .50 
 
 EDWARDS, Jonathan. An Account of the 
 Life of the Rev. David Brainerd. . . .To 
 which is annexed Mr. Brainerd's Journal, 
 and Mr. Pemberton's Sermon at his Ordina- 
 tion. Edinburgh: 1765. 8°. 1.00 
 
 EDWARDS, Jonathan. An Account of the 
 Life of the Rev. David Brainerd. . . . Chiefly 
 from his Diary. . . Worcester : 1793. 8°. J. 00 
 
 EDWARDS, Justin A Sermon delivered at 
 the Installation of Rev. Frederick Freeman 
 as Pastor of the 3d Cong. Ch. and Soc. in 
 Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 3, 1824. Andover: 
 1825. 8°. .25 
 
 EDWARDS, Peter. Candid Reasons for re- 
 nouncing the Principles of Antipsedobap- 
 tism. Also, an Appendix, containing a 
 Short Method with the Baptists. 2d Amer. 
 edn. Exeter, N.H.: 1802. 12°. .50 
 
 Another copy. 2d edition. Hartford : 
 
 1803. 8°. .50 
 
 ELIOT, Andrew. A Sermon preached Oct. 
 25th, 1759, being a day of Public Thanks- 
 giving appointed by authority, for the suc- 
 cess of the British arms this year ; especial- 
 ly in the Reduction of Quebec, tlie Capital 
 of Canada. Boston: 1759. 8°. 1.00 
 
 ELIOT, John, (Minister of the New North 
 Church.) A Sermon on the Propriety of 
 attending Pub. Wor.. . .Bost.: 1800. 8°. .38 
 
 ELLICOTT, Andrew, the Journal of, for 
 
 determining the Boundary between the 
 United States and the possessions of his 
 Catholic Majesty in America. . . .With six 
 Maps. To which is added an Appendix. 
 Philad. : 1814. 4°. Slightly imperfect. 2.50 
 
 EMERY, Samuel Hopkins. The Ministry of 
 Taunton, with Incidental Notices of other 
 Professions. With an Introduction by Hon. 
 Francis Baylies. In 2 vols. Boston: 1833. 
 12°. Plates. 1.50 
 
14 
 
 Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
 EMERSON, William. An Histori al Sketch 
 of the First Church in Boston, from its 
 forniiition to the present period To which 
 are added Sermons, one on leavinji the Old, 
 the other on eiiterin<f the iVew House of 
 Wor.-hip. Boston: 1812. 8°. l.i'i 
 
 EMMONS, Nathaniel, (.?. M.) A Sermon 
 
 preached at the Inst:illation of the Rev. 
 Caleh Alexander, to the Pastoral care of 
 the Church in Mendun, April 12, 1786. 
 Providence: 1786. 8°. .50 
 
 EMMONS, Nathaniel. {.?. M.) A Disserta- 
 tion on the Scriptural Qualifications for ad- 
 mission and access to tiie Christian Sacra- 
 ments. Strictures on Dr. Hemmenway's 
 Discourse concerning the Church. Wor- 
 cester: 17h:3. 8°. .88 
 
 EMMONS, Richard, {M. D.) The Fredo- 
 niad ; or, Independence Preserved. A 
 Poem on the late War of 1812. In "4 vols. 
 Boston: 1827. 12°. 1.00 
 
 KNDICOTT, Charles M. Account of Les- 
 lie's Retreat at the North Bridge, on Sun- 
 day, Feb. 20, 1775. Salem: 1856. 8°. .25 
 
 ESSAYS upon. I. The Balance of Power. 
 II. The Right of making War. Peace, and 
 Alliances. III. Universal Monarchy. To 
 which is added. An Appendix.. . .London: 
 1701, 8°. 1.00 
 
 ESSEX JUNTO, (The,) and the British Spy; 
 or,Treason Detected. Salem: 1812.8°. .50 
 
 EVANS, John. Practical Discourses con- 
 cerning the Christian Temper ; being thir- 
 ty-eight Sermons 2 vols. London: 
 
 1723. 8°. .75 
 
 Autngra/i/i — " lJ.\RTiiOLOMEW Knef.l^si) Bought at 
 ?ublir Auc ioa,Bo.stou, Due. 23 1778 Cost 48s L. Money. " 
 MS on n ftj Unf. 
 
 EVERETT, Edward. Selections from the 
 Works of. With a Sketch of his Life. 
 Boston: [!83i).] 32°. .50 
 
 EVERETT, Alexander H.] Europe; or, a 
 General Survey of the present situation of 
 
 the Principal Powers 2d edn. London : 
 
 1823. 8°. 1.00 
 
 EVERETT, Alexander H.] The Conduct 
 of the Administration. Rep. fr. the Boston 
 Daily Advertiser and Patriot. Boston: 
 1832. 8°. .50 
 
 EVERETT, Alexander H. iNew Ideas on 
 Population ; with Remarks on the Theories 
 of Malthus and Godwin. Bos. : 1823. 8°. .75 
 
 FAIRBANKS, Gerry. An Oration pronounc- 
 ed July 4, 1821, at the request of the Repub- 
 licans of the town of Boston .... Boston : 
 1821. 8°. .25 
 
 PANNING, Edmund. Voyages round the 
 World ; with selected sketches of voyages 
 to the South Seas, North and South Paciiic 
 Oceans, China, etc., performed under the 
 command and agency of the Author... 
 Between the years 1792 and 1832. New 
 York: 1833. 8°. Many plates. 1.00 
 
 FALCONER, William. An Universal Dic- 
 tionary of the Marine ; or a copious explan- 
 ation of the technical terms and phrases 
 employed in ttie construction, equipment, 
 furniture, machinery, movements, and mili- 
 tary operations of a ship. . . A new edition, 
 corrected. London: 1789. 4°. 2.00 
 
 This copy wa.s once the property of the famous revolu- 
 tionary naval hero, .TeaN Foster Willums, of Boston. 
 
 FELT, Joseph B. Did the First Church of 
 Salem originally have a Confession of 
 Faith ? Boston : 1856. 8°. .25 
 
 FESSENDEN, Thomas, (A. M.) A Theoretic 
 Explanation of the Science of Sanctity. . . 
 Brattleboro': 1804. 1.00 
 
 The father of the Author of Terrible Tractoration,&c, &c. 
 
 FIELD, David D., [Rev.) A History of the 
 Town of Pittsfield, in Berkshire County, 
 Mass. With a Map of the County. Hart- 
 ford : 1844. 8°, .50 
 
 FIELD, Samuel. A true and faithful account 
 of the most material circumstances attend- 
 ing the mysterious disappearance of Sam'l 
 Field and Francis C. Jenkerson, (s^eneralty 
 believed to have been murdered.) Together 
 with an account of the discovery of the 
 bodies, as detailed in the examination be- 
 fore Justices Aplin, Staples and Patten, of 
 .Joseph Antoine, Johan F. Wohlfhart and 
 Joanna S. Wohlfhart, who were suspected of 
 the murder. Providence: 1830. 8°. LOO 
 
 FILLMORE, Asahel Norton. Ecclesiastical 
 Polity: its Forms and Philosophy. Roch- 
 ester: 1847. 8°. 1.00 
 
 Cousin of Ex-President Fillmore. See Keg:., Vol. XI., p. 144. 
 
 FISKE, Oliver, {Dr.) An Oration, pronounc- 
 ed at Worcester, on the Anniversary of 
 American Independence ; July 4, 1797. 
 Worcester: 1797. 4°. .50 
 
 FISHER, George. The American Instruct- 
 or ; or Young Man's Best Companion. Phil- 
 adelphia: 1787. 12°. Frontispiece. .lb 
 
 FISKE, Nathan, [D. D., of Brnokfield, Mass.) 
 The Moral Monitor; Or a Collection of 
 Essays on various Subjects. . .2 vols. Wor- 
 cester : 1801. 12°. 1.50 
 
 FLECHIER, Esprit. Histoire des Cardinal 
 Ximenes. Par Messiie E. F. Evique de 
 Nismes. Tome Premier. A. Amsterdam: 
 1693. 12°. 1.00 
 
 AuiogTuqh — "Stephen BouTiNEAU, 1733" See History 
 atid Antiqitiiifs Boston, 489 
 
 FLINT, Timothy. A sermon, preached May 
 II, 1808, at the Ordination of the Reverend 
 Ebenezer Hubbard, over the 2d Church and 
 Society, in Newbury. Newburyport : 1808, 
 8°. " .50 
 
 The Author '■ Ten Years in the Mississippi Valley," &c. 
 
 FOOT, Joseph I. An Historical Discourse, 
 delivered at West Brookfield, Mass., Nov. 
 27, 1828, on the day of the annual Thanks- 
 giving. With Capt. Thomas Wheeler's 
 narrative. . . West Brookfield : 1843. 8°. .50 
 
26 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
 15 
 
 FLINT, Micnh P. Tho Hunter, and other 
 Poonis. Boston: 18-2(). 12°. .50 
 
 FLINT, Timothy. Tho Personal Narrative 
 of James O. Patte, of Kentucky, during an ' 
 Expedition from St. Louis, through the vat^t j 
 regions be'ween that place and tiio Pacific j 
 Ocean. . . .his captivity among the Indians, | 
 &.c... Cincinnati: 183:?. '8°. Plates. 2.00 1 
 
 FORREST, William S. Historical and De- 
 scriptive Sketches of Norfolk and Vicinity, 
 including Portsmouth and adjacent Coun- 
 ties, during a period of 200 years. . . .PhU- 
 adelphia: 1853. 8°. 1.50 
 
 FORSTER, John. The Statesmen of the 
 Commonwealth of England ; with a Trea- 
 tise on the popular progress of English His- 
 tory. Edited by J. O. Choules. New York : 
 184(). 8°. PorlraUs. 2.00 
 
 FOSTER, Dan, (A. M.) A Critical and Can- 
 did Examination of a late Publication, en- 
 titled, The Doctrine of Eternal Misery, 
 reconcilable witii the infinite benevolence 
 
 of God... By Nathan Strong, A. M 
 
 Walpole, N. H.: 1803. 8°. .50 
 
 Aiit<jgrn/j/i — Edmund Hallett, Hyannas. Bought at 
 
 AViliiiitifttoD, Del- 
 
 FOSTER, James. The Usefulness, Truth, 
 and Excellency of the Christian Revelation 
 defended agamst the Objections contained 
 in a late book, intitled Christianity as old as 
 the Creation, &c. 2d edition. London : 
 1731. 8°. 1.00 
 
 '■ Jon AN Chapm\n. Cant. 1731-2 " J\1s. on titU pnge. 
 
 FOWLER, James. A Genealogical Memoir 
 of the Descendants of Ambrose Fowler of j 
 Windsor, and Capt. Wm. Fowler of New i 
 Haven, Ct. Rop. from the N. E. H. & Gen. 
 Reg. for Julv 1857. Boston: 1857. 8° .50 
 
 FOXCROFT,' Thomas, [M. .1. One of the] 
 Pastors of the Old Church in Boston.) Ilu- 1 
 iniiis Confessio. . . . A Sermon preached, 
 (Summarily) at the Tuesday Evening Lec- 
 ture in Brattle St., Boston, Jan. 3U, 1749-50 
 ....In opposition to Popish Abuses and 
 Calumny. Boston: 1750. 8°. .G3 
 
 AutOS'lph—^' liARTKOLOMEW KnEELAND." 
 
 FRAMINGHAM. A History of Framing- 
 ham, Mass., includmg the Plantation, from 
 1(540 to the present time, With an Appen- 
 dix containmg a notice of Sudbury. Also 
 a Register of the Inhabitants of Framing- 
 ham before 1800. By William Barry. Bos- 
 ton: 1847. 8°. 1.50 
 
 FRKElVIAN, James. Sermons on Particular 
 Occasions. Boston: 1812. 8°. 1.00 
 
 FREEMAN, Samuel, {Esq.) Tiie Probate 
 Auxiliary.. Portland, Mass: 1793. 12° .50 
 Auloiira/ili — ".J. Lowell." 
 
 FRENCH, Jonatiian. A Sermon, preached 
 before His Excellency Samuel Adams, Esq., 
 Governor : His Honor Moses Gill, Esq., 
 Lieut. Gov., [&c.,] of Mass., May 25, 179(i. 
 Being the day of General Election. Bos- 
 ton : 179U. 8°. .38 
 
 FRENEAU, Philip. Poems, written and pub- 
 lished during the American Revolutionary 
 War Third edition, in 2 vols. Phila- 
 delphia: 1809. 12°. 2.50 
 
 FREZIER, M. Relation du Voyage de la 
 Mer du Sud, aux Cotes du duly et du Pe- 
 rou, fait pendant les annees 1712, 1713, 
 1714. Dediee a S. A. R. Monseigneur le 
 
 Due D'Orleans, Regent du Royaume 
 
 Ouvrage enrichi de quantite de Planches 
 en Tarile-douce. Paris: 1732. 4°. 3.00 
 
 [Same, translated into English, but the 
 
 title varies from that.] Illustrated with 37 
 Copper Cutts of the Coasts, Harbours, Cities, 
 Plants, and other Curiosities : Printed from 
 tho Author's original Plates inserted in the 
 Paris edition. With a Postscript by Dr. Ed- 
 mund Halley. London; 1717. 4°. 3.00 
 
 A Tcrv important work on th(> PariSc I'oast of America. 
 
 FOLLEN, Eliza L. Life in the Sick Room. 
 Essays, by Harriet Marti neau. With an 
 Introduction to the American edition. Bos- 
 ton : 1844. 12°. .50 
 
 Auiografih — "To Mary L. Greenwood, from her friend, 
 Mits Lucy J. Paksoks, May 22, 1844." 
 
 FRISBIE, Levi, {Jl. M Rev.) A Discourse, 
 before the Society for Propagating the Gos- 
 pel among the Indians, and others, in North 
 America. Delivered on the 1st Nov. 1804. 
 Charlestown: 1804. 8°. .50 
 
 FROTHINGHAM, Richard. Hist. Charles- 
 town, Mass. Nos. 1 to 7, inclusive. Bos- 
 ton, 1847. 8°. 1.75 
 GAELIC SOCIETY. Transactions of the, 
 of Dublin, established for the investigation 
 and revival of Ancient Irish Literature. . . . 
 Vol. I. Dublin: 18"8. 8°. 1.00 
 GANNETT, Ezra Stiles. A Discourse de- 
 livered at the Ordination of Rev. Andrew 
 P, Peabody, over the South Church and 
 Society, at Portsmouth, N. H., as colleague 
 Pastor with Rev. Nathan Parker. D. D., 
 Oct. 24, 1833. Portsmouth: 183-3. 8°. .38 
 GARDINER, Henry, [Capt.) The Anglo- 
 American, or Memoirs of. Liverpool: 1813. 
 
 1.00 
 GARDINER, J. S. J., (^. M.) A Sermon, 
 delivered at Trinity Church, Sept. 22nd, 
 1809, before the Members of the Boston 
 Female Asylum, being their 9th Anniver- 
 sary. Boston: 1809. 8°. .25 
 
 A Sermon, preached at Trinity Church, 
 
 before the Trustees of the Society of Do- 
 nations, and the Episcopal Convention of 
 the State of Mass. May 25, 1813. Boston : 
 1813. 8°. .25 
 
 GIBSON, Edmund. The Bishop of London's 
 Tiiird Pastoral Letter to the People of hia 
 Diocese; particularly, to those of the great 
 Cities of London and Westminster, occa- 
 sioned by the Suggestions of Infidels against 
 the Writings of tlio New Testament. 2d 
 edition. London: 1731. 8°. .50 
 
16 
 
 Catalogue of Books on Sale. 
 
 GILLIES, John. Historical Collections re- 
 lating to Remarkable Periods of the Suc- 
 cess of tlie Gospel.... In 2 vols. Glas- 
 gow: 1744. 8°. Vol. IL [which relates to 
 America. Tire First does not.] 1.50 
 
 AutogTaijhs.—'-"iBos- Adams, 1780" " S. G. Drake, 
 
 1840." 
 
 GILMAN, Caroline. Letters of Eliza Wil- 
 kinson, during the Invasion of Charleston, 
 S. C. . . .New York : 1839. 12°. .50 
 
 GODxMAN, John D., [M. D.) American Nat- 
 ural History. . .With a Biographical Sketch 
 of the Author. Vol. L 3d edition. Phila- 
 delphia: 1842. 8°. .50 
 
 GOODWIN, Nathaniel. Genealogical Notes, 
 or Contributions to the Family Hist, of some 
 of the First Settlers of Connecticut and Mas- 
 sachusetts. Hartford: 1856. 8°. 2.00 
 
 GOODHUE, Sarah. The copy of a Valedic- 
 tory and Monitory Writing; left by Sarah 
 Goodhue... Rep. Boston: 1850.12°. .25 
 
 GOODRICH, Samuel G. History of the In- 
 dians of North and South America, by the 
 Author of Peter Parley's Tales. Boston : 
 1844. 12°. -- .75 
 
 GORDON, Thomas F. The History of New 
 Jersey, from its Discovery by Europeans, 
 to the adoption of the Federal Constitution. 
 Trenton: 1834. 8°. [A Gazetteer in the 
 same volume.] 3.00 
 
 GORDON, Thomas F. Gazetteer of the 
 State of New York, comprehending its 
 
 Colonial History Philadelphia: 183fi. 
 
 JVumerous Maps. 2.50 
 
 GOURLAY, Robert. Statistical Account of 
 Upper Canada, compiled with a view to a 
 Grand System of Emigration. 2 volumes. 
 London: 1822. Splendid Maps. 2.00 
 
 GRANDPRE, L. De. A Voyage in the In- 
 dian Ocean and to Bengal, undertaken in 
 
 the year 1790 Trans, from the French 
 
 of L. De Grandpre. Brattleborough, Vt. : 
 1814. 12°. .50 
 
 [GRANT, Mrs. Anne.] Letters from the 
 the Mountains : being the Real Correspon- 
 dence of a Lady between 1773 and 1807. 
 In 2 vols. 1st Amer., from the 3d London 
 edition. Boston: 1809. 12°. 1.00 
 
 GREENLEAF, Moses, Esq. A Critical View 
 of the District of Maine ; more especially 
 with reference to the value and importance 
 of its Interior Boston: 1810.8°. 1.25 
 
 GREENWOOD, F. W. P., [Junior Ministtr 
 of King's Chapel, Boston.] Lives of the 
 Twelve Apostles: with Explanatory Notes. 
 Boston: 1828. 12°. .50 
 
 A presentation copy from the Author to Charles Ewer, 
 Elsq 
 
 Sermons to Children. Boston: 1841. 
 
 12°. .50 
 
 GRIFFIN, Edward D., (D. D.) A Sermon 
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 GRELLIER, J. J. The History of the Na- 
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 1800; with a preliminary account of the 
 Debts contracted previous to that Era. 
 London: 1810. 8°. 125 
 
 Aiito^iaf/h — "Presented C II. Broce by William 
 V.uighan, E?q , London, Jan 1811." 
 
 GRISCOM, Jolin. A Year in Europe, com- 
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 1818 and 1819. Vol. L New York: 1823. 
 8°. 1.50 
 
 Autograph. — " C.iDW.\LLADER D. OOIDEN." 
 
 GROTON. The Jubilee of Lawrence Acad- 
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 GRUBB, Sarah. Some Account of the Life 
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 GRUND, Francis J. The Americans, in their 
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 GUES T, Moses. Poems on several occa- 
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 Guest commanded the party who took the notorious 
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 GURLEY, Ralph-Randolph. Life of Jehudi 
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 HAGUE, William. The Principle of Chris- 
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 Aulograf,h. — "Mary L. Greenwood. From her Friend 
 
 Wm U. TlCKNOR." 
 
 HALE, Salma. Annals of the Town of 
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 1815. Keene: 1851. 8°. .75 
 
 HALE, Sarah J., {Mrs ) Sketches of Ameri- 
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 HALL, James. Sketches of Plistory, Life, 
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 HAMILTOMAD, (The,) or, an E.xtinguish- 
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 With copious Notes ;. . .intended as a High- 
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 By Anthony Pasquin, Esq.. . .Boston : 1804. 
 8°. 1.00 
 
 To Perpetuate the Brutal Inf.>my of John Park, M. D. 
 A Galenical Kxcrescence. Rtverse of title. 
 
 HANCOCK, John. The Lord's Ministers are 
 the People's Helpers. — A Sermon preached 
 at the ord. of the Rev. Mr. Ebenozer Han- 
 cock, at Lexington, Jan. 2d, 1733, 4. By 
 his Reverend Father, John Hancock, A. M. 
 Pastor of the Church there. 1 Pet. 5. 3. 
 Boston: 1735. 8°. I.OO 
 
 [To be Continued.] 
 
26 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
 vr 
 
 HAMILTON, Alexander. Letter concerning 
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 HAMMOND, Nathaniel, [of the Bank.) The 
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 " Benja DolbeHr'a book, bought of Mr. Condy, May 21, 
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 HANOVER. A Historical Sketch of the 
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 18.53. 8°. Many fine engmvings oj Resi- 
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 Autograph — "Richard Cranch." 
 
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 Sketches of the early History of 
 
 Speeches on Political and Forensic Sub- 
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 HARRIOT, John. Struggles through Life, 
 exemplified in the various Travels and Ad- 
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 HARRIS, rhaddeus Mason, (D.D.) " Pray 
 for the Jews." A Sermon preached at the 
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 Boston: 181G. 8°. .38 
 
 HART, Nathaniel C. Documents relative to 
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 ....N. York: 1832. 8°. .75 
 
 HARTFORD CONVENTION. The Pro- 
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 HASELTINE, Ebenezer, {J1.B.)....A Dis- 
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 Presbyterian Congl. Ch. in GofTstown, Mar. 
 3d, 1802. Concord: 1802. 8°. .38 
 
 HAVEN, Samuel, {D.D.) A Sermon 
 
 preached at Medfied, in the Province of the 
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 Boston : 1771. 8°. .50 
 
 the Town of Middloboro', in the County of 
 Plymouth. [From the JV. Eng. Hist, and 
 Gen. Regr. ISiih] Boston : 1849. 8°. .r^O 
 HAWES, Joel. Lectures addressed to the 
 Young Men of Hartford and New Haven, 
 and published at their urgent Request. 
 Second edn. Hartford : 1828. 12°. .75 
 
 Aiitoarttfilt — ''To my Dt-ar Sun [S. Abbot Lawrence] 
 from his affectionate .Mother 8. P. Ll4KT^nce " 
 
 A Tribute to the Memory of the 
 
 Pilgrims, and a Vmdication of the Congre- 
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 edn. Hartford: 1636. 12°. Plate of Land. 
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 HAYES, Thomas. A Serious Address, on 
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 Common Colds and Coughs 1st Amer. 
 
 from the 4th London edn. Boston : 1796. 
 
 Autos'aph, of EDENB7.«a Fembertojt. 
 
 HAYWARD, John. The Book of Religions; 
 comprising the Views, Creeds, Sentiments, 
 or Opinions of all the principal Religious 
 Sects in the World. Boston : 1843. 12°. .63 
 
 HEAD, F. B. [Capt.) Rough Notes taken 
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 12°. .75 
 
 HEMMENWAY, Moses, {A.M., Pastor of 
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 the Exceptions of the Rev. Mr. Samuel 
 
 Hopkins, in his Reply to Mr. Mills 
 
 Boston: 1772. 8°. Title and two last leaves 
 soiled. .50 
 
 Seven Sermons on the Obligation 
 
 and Encouragement of the Unregenerate. 
 
 Preached in the first Parish in Wells. 
 
 Boston, N. E.: 1767. 8°, .75 
 
 HENRY, Matthew, {Mr., late Minister of the 
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 Glasgow: 1755. 12°. 1.00 
 
 Aiitiigraii/i — ' Sam. IIopki.vs," the founder of the Hop- 
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 HERIOT, George, {Esq.) Travels through 
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 HICKMAN, J. G. {Banister at Law.) The 
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 HILL, Alonzo, {Min. Qd Cong. Soc. Worces- 
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 1850. Boston: 1850. 8°. .25 
 
18 
 
 Catalogv^ of Books on Sale, 
 
 [HEVVATT, Alexander.] An Historical Ac- 
 count of the Rise and rro;jress of the Colo- 
 nies of South Carolina and Georgia. 2 vols. 
 London: 1779. 8°. 4.00 
 
 Autographs — " Will Kbnnidt. JoH.f Forsyth's " 
 HILL, Ira, {A.M.) An Abstract of a new 
 Theory of the formation of the Earth. Bal 
 timore: 1823. 12°. L25 
 
 HILL, John, [Grni.) Arithmetic, both in 
 Theory and Practice The like not ex- 
 tant. With a Preface by H. Ditton, Gent. 
 Tenth edn. revised and improved by Mr. 
 Hatton, and others, London : 1761. 8°. .50 
 Autog^aplis-^- io\in Oariner, Junr His Book, 1767. 
 Betsy Gardner'i 1772 " 
 
 HILLARD, George S. A Discourse did. 
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 of New York, Dec. 22, 185L New York": 
 1 8 52 8° 25 
 HILLARY. William, [M. D.) Observations 
 on the Changes of the Air, and the Con- 
 comitant Epidemical Diseases in the Island 
 of Barbadoes. To which is added a Treat- 
 ise on the Putrid and Bilious Fever 
 
 With Notes by Benj. Rush, M. D Phil- 
 adelphia: 181L 8°. LOO 
 HILLIARD, Timothy, {A.M.) A Sermon 
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 bridge: 1828. 8°. .25 
 HILLIARD, William. An Address did. bef. 
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 of Officers, and the 7th Triennial Celebra- 
 tion of their Festival. Cambridge : 1827. 
 8°. .25 
 HINGHAM. A Vindication of the Proceed- 
 ings of the let Ch. and Parish in Hingham, 
 in Settling the Rev. Joseph Richardson, A. 
 
 M., as their Gospel Minister Boston : 
 
 1807. 8°. .50 
 
 . Report of the Committee on the 
 
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 for the year ending Feb. 23, 1833 
 
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 HINMAN, Royal R. Catalogue of the First 
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 HINTON, John Howard, [A.M.) The His- 
 tory and Topography of the U. S. of N. 
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 Knapp. Illustrated with numerous engrav- 
 ings. Boston: 1834. (2 vols.) 4°. 4.00 
 
 TJncutandin ■umbers, with a great numfcer of additional 
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 JHITCHCOCK, Edward. Report on the Ge- 
 ology, Mineralogy, Botany, and Zoology of 
 Maspachusetts. Made and published by 
 
 order of the Government of that State 
 
 With numerous woodcuts and an atlas of 
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 HISTORICAL ESSAY (An) on the English 
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 the Elective Power of the People Lon- 
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 Has particular reference to the troubles between Eng- 
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 HITCHCOCK, Enos, (D.Z>.) A Discourse 
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 Memoirs of the Bloomsgrove Fam- 
 
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 Citizen of Philadelphia Vol. I. Boa- 
 ton: 179.5. 12°. .75 
 
 Autoe'ijihs — "Richard Nuttee. Daniil Melchee. 
 John IIobiwell." 
 
 HODGES, Almon D. Genealogical Record 
 of the Hodges Family in New England. . . 
 from 1633 to 1853.. .Boston : 1853. 8°. .50 
 
 HODGSON, Adam. Remarks during a Jour- 
 ney through North America in the years 
 1819, 1820, and 1821, in a Series of Let- 
 ters : with an Appendix, containing an ac- 
 count of several of the Indian Tribes, and 
 the principal Missionary Stations, &c. Also 
 a Letter to M. Jean Baptiste Say, on the 
 comparative expense of Free and Slave 
 labor. Collected, arranged, and published 
 by Samuel Whiting. New York: 1823. 
 go 2 25 
 
 HOLMES, Abiel, [D. D.) The Life of Ezra 
 
 Stiles, D.D., LL.D Boston: 1798. 
 
 8°. 1.50 
 
 . A Sermon did. at the Ord. of the 
 
 Rev. Wm. Bascom to the Pastoral Care of 
 the First Ch. in Fitchburg, Oct. 16, 1805. 
 Cambridge: 180.5. 8°. .38 
 
 A Disc, on the Valid, of Presbyter. 
 
 Ordination, did. in the Chapel of the Uni- 
 versity in Cambridge, May 9, 1810,. .at the 
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 A Serm. did. at the Ord. of the Rev. 
 
 John Bartlett to the Past. Care of the 2d 
 Ch. in Marblehead, 22 May, 1811. Cam- 
 bridge : 1811. 8°. .50 
 
 Aninsrnph — ..." witli regards of tlie Author." 
 
 HOLYOKE, Edward. The Duty of Minis- 
 ters Shewed in a Sermon Preach'd to 
 
 the Convention of Ministers of the Province 
 of the Mass. Bay, N. E., at Boston, oa 
 Thursday, May 28, 1741. Boston: 1741. 
 8°. .50 
 
 HOMER. Homeri Illias Grsece et Latine, 
 cum Annotationibus Samuelis Clarke (S. T. 
 P.) Vol. n. Ed. Tertia. London: 1740. 
 8°. 2.00 
 
 Book plate of John Lowell containing his Arms. 
 Autographs—^'' Hembt Apthorp.1761 "— " Jno LetfEU'S, 
 1783 '* 
 
 HOPKIN§, Samuel, [A.M.) An Inquiry 
 concerning the Future State of those who-. 
 
 die in their Sins Newport, R. I.: 1783. 
 
 8°. .50 
 
 AMograph—^'^ JoHR RoBWtoJi'i Book." 
 
26 Bro7ufield Street, Boston. 
 
 19 
 
 HOLYOKE, Samuel, (^.M.) The Colum- 
 bian Repository of Sacred Harmony. Se- 
 lected from European and American Au- 
 thors, with many new Tunes not before 
 published. Including the whole of Dr. 
 Watts' Psalms and Hymns, to each of 
 which a Tune is adapted, and some ad- 
 ditional Tunes suited to the particular Me- 
 tres in Tate and Brady's and Dr. Belk- 
 nap's Collection of Psalms arid Hymns, &c. 
 From the Music-press of Henry Ranlet, 
 Exeter, New Hampshire. Ohlong 4°. pp. 
 471. Subscribers^ 7rames, 1 p. Introduction, 
 pp. xxiv. Autograph o/" Pliny Cutler. [No 
 date.] aOO 
 
 " Advertisement. ... It is presumed that there ha« n > 
 work of the kind yet appeared In the United States in 
 which there is a greater Tiiriety of Style to be found, than 
 in the present; and should the encouragement be equiva- 
 lent to the time and labor bestowed upon it, the design 
 will be answered " 
 
 HOPKINS, Mark, {D.D.) A Sermon deld. 
 at Pittsfield, Aug. 22, 1844, on the occasion 
 of the Berkshire Jubilee. Alb.: J84.5. 8°. .38 
 
 HOTCHKIN, James H. {Rev.) A History 
 of the Purchase and Settlement of Western 
 New York, and of the Rise, Progress, and 
 present State of the Presbyterian Church. 
 ....New York: 1848. 8°. 1-50 
 
 HOUSE OF MOURNING, A friendly Visit 
 to the. In the day of advenjity consider. — 
 Eccl. vii. 14. Fourth edition. Charlestown 
 [Ms.] Printed for the Rev. Jedidiah Morse, 
 D.D. 1803. 18°. 1.50 
 
 [Nathaiiifl Uamnioni, who died Sept the 18th, 1803, 
 beini' 22 vtars old did, a little before his Sickness buy a 
 book ot tliis hind, and left it for his parents to read They 
 since his de^th haT» thought fit to buy a number of tho 
 kind and make a present of the same to each one Who 
 wafcbfd with him iu his sickness. MS. »n n fly Itnf.] 
 
 HOWE, Sereno. {Rev.) View of Zion. A 
 Serm. on the last Sab. of his Pastoral Con- 
 nection with the Baptist Society in Hing- 
 ham, Ms. Boston: 18.50. 8°. .25 
 
 HOYT, David W. A Genealogical Hist, of 
 John Hoyt of Salisbury, and David Hoyt of 
 Deeifield (Mass.), and their Descendants; 
 with some account of the earlier Connecti- 
 cut Hovts, and an Appendix Boston: 
 
 18.57.8°. Two portraits. 150 
 
 HUBBARD. William, {Ji.M) A Narrative 
 of the Indi.in Wars in New England, from 
 the first planting thereof in the year It) 1 7 
 
 to the year 1(577 Worcester : 1801. 12°. 
 
 Book plate oj Isaac Hilt. 3.00 
 
 . A General History of New Eng- 
 land, from the Discovery to 1680. Second 
 edition, collated with the original MS. [By 
 William Thaddeus Harris.] Boston: 1848. 
 8°. 3.00 
 
 One of the few copies In which are bound up eight fine 
 Bt^el engravings. 
 
 HUDIBRAS With large Annotations and 
 
 a Preface by Zachary Grey, liL. f) 
 
 Vol.11. London: 1744. 1.00 
 
 AulograpK—" £zcusL Satawi." 
 
 HUDSON, Charles. Doubls concerning the 
 Battle of Bunker's Hill. Addressed to the 
 Christian Public. Boston and Cambridge : 
 1857. 12^ - -38 
 
 HULL, William, {Gen.) Memoirs of the 
 Campaign of the North Western Army of 
 
 the United States, A. D. 1812 Bo,ston : 
 
 1824. 8°. 1-00 
 
 . Revolutionary Services and Civil 
 
 Life of Gen. William Hull ; prepared from 
 his manuscripts by his daughter, Mrs. Maria 
 Campbell : together with the History of the 
 
 Campaign of 1812 By James Freeman 
 
 Clarke. New York : 1848. 8°. 1.50 
 
 HUMANE SOCIEI'Y of Mass. A State- 
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 to April, J829.. . .Boston : 1829. 6°. .50 
 
 HUMPHREYS, David. The Miscellaneous 
 Works of Col. Humphreys. New York : 
 1790. 8°. 1.00 
 
 First edition of the excellent Humphreys. Perfect, 
 though out of binding. 
 
 HUNTER, Henry. {D.D.) Sacred Biog- 
 raphy ; or, the History of the Patriarchs. 
 
 Being a Course of Lectures delivered 
 
 at the Scots Church, London Wall 2d Am. 
 ed. 4 vols. Burlington : 1806. 8°. Por- 
 trait. 2.00^ 
 
 Autagraph of " Jamcs Milnor." 
 
 HUNTER, John D. Manners and Customs 
 of several Indian Tribes located west of the 
 Mississippi. . . . Phila. : 1 823. 8°. 1 00 
 
 HUNTER, Joseph. Collections concerning 
 the Church or Congregation of Protestant 
 Separatists formed at Scrooby in North 
 Nottinghamshire, in the time of King James 
 L The Founders of New Plymouth, the 
 parent Colony of New England. London : 
 1854. 8°. 2.00' 
 
 HUNTINGTON, Daniel, {A. M.) . . A Serm. 
 did. at the Annual Meeting of the Palestine 
 Missionary Soc. in Halifax, Mass., June 
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 HUNTINGTON, Joseph, {D.D.) Calvinism 
 Improved ; or, the Gospel illustrated as a 
 System of Real Grace, issuing in the Sal- 
 vation of All Men New London : 179G. 
 
 8°. 1. 00 
 
 HUTCHINSON, Thomas, {Esq., LL.D.) 
 The History of the Province of Massachu- 
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 and early Stages of the American Revolu- 
 tion. London: 1828. 8°. 2.00 
 
 AVith dedication to Lord Lyndhurst and preface not 
 generally found in copies of the work 
 
 INDIAN WAR. The War in Florida: be- 
 ing an exposition of its Causes, and an 
 accurate History of the Campaigns of Gen- 
 erals Clinch, Gaines and Scott By a 
 
 i late Staff Officer. Baltimore : 1836. 12°. 
 
 i Ont Map wanting. .75 
 
20 
 
 Catalogiie of Books on Sale, 
 
 INDEX TO THE NORTH AMER. RE- 
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 the end of the 25th volume, pub. in Oct. 
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 INDIAN NARRATIVES : containing a cor- 
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 INDIANS. Selection of Nos. from Hazard's 
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 INFERNAL CONFERENCE; or. Dialogues 
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 INGERSOLL, Charles J. Historical Sketch 
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 ILLINOIS in 1837. Description, Agricul- 
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 Autograph— '^ J OBH Ford." 
 
 IRVING, Edward, [Rev., A. M.) The Ora- 
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 ment to come, an Argument, in nine parts. 
 New York: 1823. 8°. 1.00 
 
 IRVING, John T., Jr. Indian Sketches, taken 
 during an expedition to the Pawnee tribes. 
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 Aiilo^raph — 'Geo. F WoLCOTT." 
 
 IRVING, Washington. History of the Life 
 
 and Voyages of Christopher Columbus. 
 
 New edition, revised by the Author. 2 vols. 
 
 Philadelphia: 1837. 8°. 2.00 
 
 ISOCRATES. [Old edition, in Greek and 
 
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 first and last leaves f^oiie.] 3.00 
 
 An'ographs — 'John Ptnchon llis Book" — margin of 
 
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 CL.tRK, Aiinoq. Domini Mellessimo Septinquintessimo Tri- 
 
 gessii Secundo." 
 
 IZARD. Ralph, (Mr.) Correspondence of R. 
 I. of South Carolina, from 1774 to 1804. 
 With a Meijioir. Vol. I. New York: 
 1844. 12°. 1.00 
 
 JACKSON, James, Jr. [M. D.) Memoir of, 
 written by his Father ; with extracts from 
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 a Fellow Student. For the Warren Street 
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 JACKSON, John, [Esq., F. S. A.) Reflec- 
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 y4t4eogrn/)A— " E. 8. Coffin, Malta, 1831." 
 
 JANEWAY, James. A seasonable and ear- 
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 soon after the dreadful Fire. . . .in the year 
 1666.. . .Together with a particular relation 
 of the great Fire of Boston. . . .March 20, 
 1760. Boston: [n. d.] 12°. Four leaves 
 supplied by manuscript. .75 ! 
 
 JARVIS, James J. Scenes and Scenery in 
 the Sandwich Islands, and a Trip through 
 Central America, during the years 1837 — 
 1842. Boston: 1844. 12°. .75 
 
 JARVIS, Samuel Farmer. A Narrative of 
 events connected with the Acceptance and 
 Resignation of the Rectorship of St. Paul's 
 Church, Boston. [Boston: 1825.] 8°. .75 
 
 , [D. D.) A Sermon in St. Paul's 
 
 Ch., Dedham, Wednesday, June 20, 1821, 
 before the Convention of the Prot. Epis. Ch. 
 in Mass. With Notes and an Appendix.. . . 
 Boston: 1822. 8°. .25 
 
 JENKINS, John. The Art of Writing re- 
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 Writing Master. Revised, enlarged and 
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 secured J813. Third edition— Elizabeth- 
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 JENKINS, John S. Lives of the Governors 
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 Numerous Portraits, and 826 pages. 2.50 
 
 JENKINS, Joseph, [G.M.) An Address did. 
 before the Grand Lodge of Mass., at the 
 Installation of Officers, Dec. 28, 1829. 2d 
 edition. Boston: 1830. 8°. 38 
 
 JENKS, William, [A. M., S. H. S.) An Ad- 
 dress to the Members of the Am. Antiqua- 
 rian Society, pronounced in King's Chapel, 
 Boston, on their First Anniversary, Oct. 23 
 1813. Boston: 1813. 8°. .50 
 
 Autograph — " RcFus Davenport's." 
 
 JENNINGS, John, (Mr.) Two Discourses: 
 The first. Of Preaching Christ ; the second. 
 Of Particular and Experimental Preaching. 
 With a Preface by Dr. Isaac Watts. Fourth 
 
 edition [A Prefatory Introduction, by 
 
 Bcnj. Colman.] Boston: 1740. 18°. 1.50 
 Autograph— '^ Samuel Sewall. May 12th, 1740. Given 
 
 pr. I'rinters." 
 
 JOHNSON, Richard M., (Col.) Speech on 
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 JONES, Paul. Life and Correspondence of, 
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 8°. Portrait. 1. 00 
 
 JONES, Jo. Seawell. A Defence of the Re- 
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 [JOY, Benjamin.] A true statement of Facta, 
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 Messrs. Charles Barrell, Henry F. Barrell, 
 George Barrell and Samuel B. Barrell. 
 Boston: 1816. 8°. .38 
 
26 Bromfield Street, Boston. 
 
 21 
 
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 1848. 12°. .75 
 
 KAMES, (Lorrt) [Henry Home.] Sketches 
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 KENDALL, James. A Disc. did. Jan. 1, 
 1850, upon the Fiftieth Anniversary of his 
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 Plymouth, [Ms.] Plymouth: 1850. 8°. .38 
 
 KETTELL, Samuel. Specimens of American 
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 KILBOURNE, Payne Kenyon, [A.M.] The 
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 Family of Kilbourn New Haven: 18.5(i. 
 
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 KIMBALL, David T. An Introductory Ad- 
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 8°. .25 
 
 KIRKLAND, John Thornton. A Serm did. 
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 U. States. Boston: 1798. 8°. .50 
 
 Autot;raph — " Ttieophilus Parsons, Esq. from his friend 
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 LADIb:S MAGAZINE (The) and Literary 
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 LANGDON, Samuel, [A.M.)...\ Serm. did. 
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 LANGUAGE: its connection with the pres- 
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22 
 
 Catalogue of Books on Sale. 
 
 LAPHAM, I. A. A Geographical and Topo- 
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 LARDNER, Dionysius, [LL D., F. R, S., 
 
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 LARRY, Monsieur de. The History of the 
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 LATHBURY, Thomas, [Rev., A. M.) The 
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 re-establish Popery in England. London: 
 184^. 12°. .63 
 
 LATHROP, John, [D. D., A. A. S.) A Disc, 
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 Boston: 1796. 8°. .25 
 
 . A Disc. did. at the Public Lecture 
 
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 LAW, Andrew. The Art of Singing; in 
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 LAW, William. A Serious Call to a devout 
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 LAWRENCE, Robert F. The New Hamp- 
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 LAWRENCE, W. Lectures on Physiology, 
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 8°. 1.50 
 
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 Auiogiaph — " Daniel Oliver." 
 
 LAWYER (The), or Man as he ought not to 
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 West Point at the time of Arnold's defec- 
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 LEE, Charles. The Life and Memoirs of the 
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 12°. 1.25 
 
 LEE, Richard Henry, (A. M., H A. M.) Life 
 
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 LEMPRIERE, William, [Surgeon.) A Tour 
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 LEONARD, Levi. A Disc, delivered in 
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 LESLEY, J. P. An Address to the Suffolk 
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 12* 25 
 
 LETTERS FROM GENEVA and France 
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 8°. 1.50 
 
26 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
 2S 
 
 LEVERETT, Chas. Edw. {Rev.) A Memoir, 
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 1673-9; of Hon. John Leverett, F R.S., 
 
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 LEWIS, Daniel, (A.M.) Good Rulers the 
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 8°. .50 
 
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 Boston: 1839. .75 
 
 LINCOLN, William. The Journals of the 
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 LITCHFIELD COUNTY CENTENNIAL 
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 LIVES OF EMINENT INDIVIDUALS 
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 LIVINGSTON, John H., (D D., S.T.P.) 
 
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 LOCKE. Jane E. Boston : A Poem. [" Ded- 
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 1772. Boston: 1772. 8°. .50 
 
 LORING, James Spear. The Hundred Bos- 
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 being the occasion of their Two Hundredth 
 Anniversary. Boston: 1838. 8°. .25 
 
 LOVE, Christopher. Grace: the Truth and 
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 Servant of Jesus Christ. London: 1810. 
 12°. .75 
 
 LOVEJOY, C. & Owen. Memoirs of the 
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 LOVELASS, Peter. A full, clear, and famil- 
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 LOVEWELL, Captain John. The Adven- 
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24 
 
 Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
 LOWELL, As it Is and as it Was. By 
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 LOWELL, Charles.. . .Serin, at the Ordin. of 
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 ....A Serm. preached at the Dedica- 
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 LOWELL, John A. A Correspondence be- 
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 with Remarks by Edward Brooks, referring 
 to Documents annexed. Boston : 1847. 
 8°. 1.00 
 
 . Reply to a Pamphlet recently cir- 
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 1848. 8°. .50 
 
 Autograph of the Author. 
 
 LOWER, Mark Antony, {M.A.) English 
 Surnames. An Essay on Family Nomen- 
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 1849. Crown 8°. 4.00 
 LOWM AN, Moses. A Paraphrase and Notes 
 
 on the Revelation of St John. The Sec- 
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 See Blake's Biog. Diet —Art Lowman. 
 
 LUNT, William P. A Discourse did. in the 
 1st Ch., Boston, bef. the Ancient and Hon. 
 Artillery Com., June 7, 1847, bemg the 
 209th Anniversary. Boston: 1847. 8°. .25 
 
 LYMAN, Theodore, Jr. The Political State 
 of Italy. Boston: 1820. 8°. 1.00 
 
 [ .] Diplomacy of the United States. 
 
 Being an Account of the Foreign Relations 
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 1814, witn Great Britain. Boston: 1826. 
 8°. 1.00 
 
 MACKFARLAND, Asa, [A.M.] An His- 
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 of the Primitive Faith. Concord : 1806. 
 12°. .50 
 
 IMACFARLANE, Henry.] The History of 
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 MACKENZIE, Alexander, [Sir.) Voyages 
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 Philadelphia: 1802. 8°. 1.50 
 
 MACKEAN, Joseph, [LL. D.) A Serm., .at 
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 MACKEAN, Joseph. A Plea for Friendship 
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 at First Church in Boston on Lord's day, 
 27 March, and on the Annual Fast, 7 April, 
 1814. [Not published.] Boston: 1814. 
 12°. .25 
 
 MACKENNEY, Thomas L. Sketches of a 
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 Fond du Lac. Also a Vocabulary of the 
 
 Algic, or Chippeway Language Balti- 
 
 timore: 1827. 8°. Many engravings. 2.00 
 
 MACKENZIE, William M. The Lives and 
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 Dist. Attorney for the Southern District of 
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 Law, formerly Collector of Customs for the 
 Port of N. York.. . . Boston : 1845. 8°. .50 
 
 MACKINTOSH, Duncan. Essai Raisonn6 
 siir la Grammaire et la Prononciation An- 
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 d'apprendre I'Anglois. 
 
 N. B. — Chaque Exemplaire de cet ouv- 
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 The Author probably kept his word, for his name and 
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 MACKCLUNG, John A. Sketches of West- 
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 M'ith the Settlement of the West With 
 
 engravings. Dayton, O.: 1854. 12°. 1.00 
 
 M ACKLELLAN, Isaac, Jr. The Fall of the 
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 12°. .63 
 
 MACKCOY, Isaac. History of the Baptist 
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 the Indian Territory, and their future Pros- 
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 MACKCRIE, Thomas. The Life of John 
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 MADISON'S [Mr.) WAR. A dispassionate 
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 Ruinous War against Great Britain By 
 
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 MALDEN. Bicentennial Book of Maiden. 
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 on the 200th Anniversary of the Incorpora- 
 tion of the Town, May 23, 1849.... Pub- 
 lished for the Citizens of Maiden. Boston : 
 1850. 12°. 1.00 
 
 MANN, Horace. Reply to the "Remarks" 
 of Thirty-one Boston Schoolmasters on the 
 7th An. Report of the Sec. of the Mas. Board 
 of Education. Boston: 1844. 8°. .50 
 
26 Bromfield Street, Boston. 
 
 25 
 
 MALTBY, Isaac, {Sri^. Gen. 4th Mass. Di- 
 vision.) The Elements of War. Boston : 
 1811. 12°. .25 
 
 MA AN, Cyrus, {^.M)...A Serm. did. at 
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 •with Rev. Henry Wight.. . .Warren, R. I. : 
 181.5. 8°. .38 
 
 Mann, Herman. Historical Annals of Ded- 
 ham, from its Settlement, in 1635, to 1847. 
 Dedham, Mass.: 1847. 8°. 1.00 
 
 MANN, James, (M. D , J1..^.S.) Medical 
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 '14 Also Obs. on the Winter Epidemic 
 
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 MARCH, Daniel. Yankee Land and the 
 Yankee. [A Poem.] Hartford: 1840.8°. .38 
 
 MARTIN EAU, Harriet. Society in Amer- 
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 MASONIC. Catalogue of Books on the Ma- 
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 MASSACHUSETTS BAY. Journal of the 
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 Folio. Four pages wanting at the begin- 
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 . January Session of 1764. Fol. 2.00 
 
 The^e ante-reTolutionar; Journals are of great rarity 
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to 
 
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32 
 
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36 
 
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 ROCCHIETTI, Joseph. Lorenzo and Oona- 
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 ROCKWOOD, E. L. A Historical and Gen- 
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 ROGERS, John, {D.D.) The Necessity of 
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 ROLAND, [Madame.) An Appeal to Impar- 
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 1st Amer. edn. Corrected. 2 vols. N.York: 
 1798. 8°. 2.00 
 
 Autograph — " Anthony Bliecker, 1798." 
 
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 Awogrctph—"' Joan NoRiiAV to Francis W. P. Greenwood, 
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 . Twelve Discourses upon the Law 
 
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 ROSCOE, William. The Life of Lorenzo 
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 ROUSSEAU, Jean Jaques. Julie ou La 
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 RUMFORD, Benjamin, (Count of.) Essays, 
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 RUSSELL, William, [LL. D.) The History 
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 5ABINE, James. (Pastor of the Congi-ega- 
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 SARMIENTO, D. F. Viajes en Europa, 
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 SAUNDERS, William, {M. D.) A Treatise 
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 SCHOOLCRAFT, Henry R. A View of the 
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 . Narrative of an Expedition through 
 
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 Notes on the Iroquois ; or Contribu- 
 
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26 Bronifield Street, Boston. 
 
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 SCHOONER HANNAH, Benjamin Dijrhton, 
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 SCOTT, Jonathan. The conquest of the last 
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 SCRANTON, Erastus. A Genealogical 
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 Some Occasional Thoughts on the Influence 
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 1742. 8°. .63 
 
 Autngraphs—'- Joan Pikk's, 1792. Nicholas Pike." 
 
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 SEARS, Edmund H. Pictures of the Olden 
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 SEARS, Robert. Two Hundred Pictorial 
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 SEAVER, James E. Life of Mary Jemison, 
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 SEAWEEDS from the Shores of Nantucket. 
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 SEDGWICK, Theodore. Public and Private 
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 SELFRIDGE, Thomas O. (JJ Homey at Laiv.) 
 Trial for killing Charles Austin, on the 
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 SENECA INDIANS, (Case of the.) In the 
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 SEVVALL, Joseph, [M..fl.) The Duty of a 
 People to stand in Awe of God, and not sin, 
 when under his terrible Judgments. A 
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 EARTHQUAKE, which was in the night, 
 between the 29th and 30th of October, 
 1727. Boston: 1727. 8vo. 1.00 
 
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 1762. Before the Great and General Court 
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 Reduction of tiie Havanna. Boston ; New 
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 A Sermon at the Old South 
 
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 22. Damaged and stained. .38 
 
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 [i'ortr,ut of the Author, and exteasive folding Pedigree 
 of the fumly of Sewall inserted.] 
 
 SEYBERT, Adam. Statistical Annals... of 
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 4°, ^ 3.00 
 
 SIIALER, William. Sketches of Algiers, 
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 Manners. Languages and Political History 
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42 
 
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 SHARP, Daniel, {Rev.) A Sermon at the 
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 . A Tribute of Respect to the Char- 
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 Who died Dec. 2, 1832. Boston. 8°. .20 
 
 3HARPE, Samuel. The History of Egypt 
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 3HATTUCK, L. History of the Town of 
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 Carlisle ; containing various notices of 
 County and State history not before pub- 
 lished. Boston: 1835. 8°. 2.25 
 
 . Memorials of the Descendants of 
 
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 5HAW, Samuel, {M. A.) The Works of. 
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 5HEPARD, Thomas. The Works of, first 
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 With a Memoir of his Life and Character. 
 In three vols. Boston: 1853. 12°. 3.00 
 
 IHERBURNE, Andrew. Memoirs of An- 
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 IHERIDAN, Thomas. A General Diction- 
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 IHERIDAN, Thomas, [A. M.) A Course of 
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 IHIRLEY, William. A Letter from Wil- 
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 SHEW, Joel, (M. D.) Handbook of Hydro- 
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 SHOBERL, Frederic, Narrative of the most 
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 SHURTLEFF. William, [A. M.) Gospel 
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 of -Mr. Nathaniel Gookin to the Pastoral 
 Office of a Church at North Hill, in the 
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 1739. 8°. .50 
 
 SIAMESE TWIN BROTHERS, an Histor- 
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 SIBLEY, John Langdon, [Rev.) A History 
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 the Settlers before the year 1800, and of 
 their Descendants. Boston: 1851. 12°. 
 Portrait of the Author. 1.52 
 
 SIGOURNEY, Henry A. W. A Genealogy 
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 [SIGOURNEY, Lydia H.] Traits of the 
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 SILLIMAN, Benjamin. A Journal of Trav- 
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 of two Passages .over the Atlantic in the 
 years 1805 and 1806. In 2 vols. 2d edn 
 Boston: 1812. 12°. '2nd vol. wanting. .50 
 Remarks made on a Short Tour 
 
 between Hartford and Quebec, in the 
 Autumn of 1819. By the Author of a Jour- 
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 1820. 12°. Plates. .75 
 
 SIMON DS, Thomas C. History of South 
 Boston; formerly Dorchester Neck, now 
 Ward XII. of the City of Boston. Boston : 
 1857. 12°. Plates. 1.00 
 
 SINCLAIR, John, (Sir.) The Correspond- 
 ence of the Right Hon Illustrated by 
 
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 SINCLAIR, John, [Sir.) The Correspondence 
 of the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart. 
 . . . .Illustrated by 200 facsimiles of Auto- 
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 8°. Plates. 1.50 
 
 SINGLETON, Arthur. [Henry C. Knight.] 
 Letters from the South and West. Boston. 
 1824. 8°. .50 
 
26 Bronifield Street, Boston. 
 
 43 
 
 SIX MILITIA MEN, [The.) Official Record 
 from tlie War Department, of the Proceed- 
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 Washintrton : 1828. 8°. .75 
 
 SIX MONTHS IN A CONVENT. An 
 Answer to. exposing its Falsehoods and 
 manifold Absurdities. By the Lady Supe- 
 rior. With some Preliminary Remarks. 
 Boston: 1835. 8°. pp. 104, .50 
 
 . Review of tlie Lady Superior's Re- 
 ply to Six Months in a Convent, being a 
 Vindication of Miss Reed. Boston : 1835. 
 8°. pp. 51. .50 
 
 SLATOR, Lionel. Instructions for the Cul- 
 tivating and Raising of Flax and Hemp: 
 In a better manner than that generally 
 practis'd in Ireland. By Lionel Slator of 
 Cabragli, in the County of Cavan, Fhix and 
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 New England Boston : N. E. 1735. 8°. 
 
 A few leaves damit^ed. .50 
 
 Autogiaph — '■ Thomas Faterweather's." 
 
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 SMITH, Amasa. [Major of Arlilhiij in the 
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 12°. .50 
 
 SMITH, Archibald. Peru as it is : A Resi- 
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 vian Republic 2 vols. London : 1S39. 
 
 12°. 1.50 
 
 SMITH, Daniel D. The Universalist and 
 Ladies' Repository. Vol. II. [Vol. one is 
 by S. Streeter.] from June, 1833, to May, 
 1834. Boston: 1833-4. 8°. .50 
 
 SMITH, Ethan, [Ji. M.) A Dissertation on 
 the Prophecies relative to Antichrist and 
 the Last Times; exhibiting the over- 
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 edition. Boston: 1814. 8°. 1.00 
 
 SMITH, Ethan. A Lecture on Infant Bap- 
 tism ; delivered at Bo.ston, (N. Y.) Aug. 3, 
 1818.... 2d edition. Poultney, (Vt ) 1824. 
 12°. .38 
 
 SMITH, Ethan, [Pastor of a Church in Poult- 
 nej/, Vt.) View of the Hebrews; or the 
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 1825. 12°. 1.00 
 
 SMITH, E. Vale, [Mrs.) History of Newbu- 
 ryport ; from the earliest settictnent of the 
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 8°. Plates. 1.50 
 
 SMITH", James Edward, [M. D., F. R. S.) 
 
 An Jntroduction to Physiological and Sys- 
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 English edition. With Notes by Jacob 
 Bigelow, M. D. Boston: 1814. 8°. 1.50 
 
 SMITH, Jerome V. C. Turkey and the 
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 trations. . .Boston: 1852. 8°. Paper. .38 
 
 SMITH, lohn, [Captaine.) The Trve.Trav- 
 els, Adventvres and Observations of, in Eu- 
 rope, Asia, Africke, and America ; beginning 
 about the yeere 159.3, and continued to this 
 present 1629. Vol. I. From the London 
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 . The Trve Travels, Aduentvres and 
 
 Observations of Captaine lohn Smith, in 
 Europe, Asia, Africke, and America: be- 
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 ued to this present 1629. [In 2 vols.] 
 From the London edition of 1629. Rich- 
 mond: 1819. 8°. M the Engravings. 5.00 
 
 SMITH, Robert. The Friend. A Religious 
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 SMITH, SamueKStanhope, [D. D.) Sermons, 
 
 corrected and revised by the Author 
 
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 SMITH, Sanuiel Stanhope. .\n Essay on the 
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 SMITH, Samuel Stanhope, [D. D., LL. D.) 
 The Lectures, corrected and improved, 
 which have been delivered for a series of 
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 SMITH, T. Southwood, [M. D.) Illustra- 
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 12°. .50 
 
 SMITH, William. Journal of a Voyage in 
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 SNELL, Thomas, [Rev ) The Consolation of 
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 [SNELLING, William J.] Six Months in a 
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 Dora Mahoiiy. Boston: 1835. 18°. .38 
 
Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
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 Boston: 1828. 8°, 4.00 
 
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48 
 
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13 Bromfield Street, Boston. 
 
 49 
 
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 go 25 
 
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13 Bromfield Street, Bosto7i. 
 
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 . Eighteen Sermons Taken in 
 
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 1843. 18°. .50 
 
 Sermon preached at the Induction 
 
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58 
 
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 , {Rev.) A Sermon at the Funeral of 
 
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 WHITTIER, John Greenleaf. A Sabbath 
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 it being the Second Centennial Anniversary 
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 Divinity in Two Hundred and Ffty Ex- 
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 Rev. and learned Samuel Willard, M. A., 
 late Pastor of the South Church in Boston, 
 and Vice-President of Harvard College in 
 Cambridge, in New England. Prefac'd by 
 the Pastors of the same Church. Boston, 
 in New England: MDCCXXVI. Folio. 
 
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 field, Mass.: 1829. 8°.... .38 
 
 WILLARD, Samuel. The Grand Issue: an 
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 .38 
 
 WILLIAMS, Avery, [Fifth Pastor Church in 
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 completed a Century from the incorporation 
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 . Biography of Revolutionary Heroes ; 
 
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13 Bromfield Street, Boston. 
 
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52 
 
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 APPLETON, Nathaniel, {M. A.) A Thanks- 
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 Stamp Act, preached in Cambridge, New 
 England, May 20th, in the afternoon pre- 
 ceding the public Rejoicings of the evening 
 upon that great occasion. Published by the 
 desire of the audience, and at the expense 
 
 of the Hon. Brig. Gen. Brattle Boston: 
 
 1766. 8°. Slightly daitiaged, but perfect. .75 
 
 APPLETON, Nathan. Remarks on Currency 
 and Banking, having reference to the pres- 
 ent derangement of the Circulating Me- 
 dium in the United States. Boston: 1841. 
 8°. pp.73. .50 
 
 . Correspondence between, and John 
 
 G. Palfrey, intended as a Supplement to 
 Mr. Palfrey's pamphlet on the Slave Power. 
 Boston : 1846. 8°. pp. 20. .25 
 
64 
 
 Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
 ARIANS.. . .Two Letters to a very eminent 
 and learned Gentleman, attempting to sub- 
 vert the doctrine of the Arians ; being ani 
 madversions on a very famous Arian MS. 
 Boston: reprinted, 1756. 8°. pp.83. .50 
 AuiogTapli — " Jacob Norton." 
 
 ARTHUR, William, [M. Jl.) An Etymologi- 
 cal Dictionary of Family and Christian 
 Names ; with an Essay on their derivation 
 and import. New York : 1857. 12°. 1.00 
 
 AUSTIN, Ivers James. An Oration, delivered 
 by request of the City authorities of Boston. 
 July 4th, 1839. 2d edition. Boston: 1839. 
 8°. .25 
 
 Autograph — " Hon. Solomon Strong, wit'a the respects 
 of tie AnmoR." 
 
 AUSTIN, James T. An Oration on the 4th 
 of July, 1829, in Boston. 8°. pp. 26. .38 
 
 AUSTIN, Samuel, [A. M.) A Sermon at 
 
 the Tabernacle Church, in Salem, April 20, 
 1803, on the occasion of the Installation of 
 the Rev. Samuel Worcester.. .Salem: 1803. 
 8°. pp.27, .25 
 
 AVERY, Ephraim K., (Rev.) The Correct, 
 
 Full and Impartial Trial of at Newport, 
 
 R. I., May 6, 1833, for the Murder of Sarah 
 M. Cornell. Providence: 1833. 12°. pp. 
 178. .63 
 
 AWFUL CALAMITIES, or the Shipwrecks 
 of December, 1839; being a full Account 
 of the dreadful Hurricanes of Dec. 15, 21 
 and 27, on the Coast of Massachusetts, in 
 which were lost more than ninety vessels. 
 Boston : 1840. 8°. pp. 24. .25 
 
 BACON, John, [Esq.] Conjectures on Pro- 
 phecies, written in the fore part of the year 
 1799. Boston: 1805. 8°. pp.31. .25 
 
 BACON, Leonard. The Social and Civil 
 Influence of the Christian Ministry : a Ser- 
 mon at the 6th Anniversary of the Auxiliary 
 Education Society of the Young Men of 
 Boston, Feb. 6, 1825. Boston: 1825. 8°. .25 
 
 BAILEY, E. Review of the Mayor's Re- 
 port on the subject of Schools, so far as it 
 
 relates to the High Schools for Girls 
 
 Boston: 1828. 8°. pp.54. .38 
 
 BAKER, Richard, [Sir, Knight.) A Chronicle 
 of the Kings of England, from the time of 
 the Romans Government unto the Death 
 of King James the First Faithfully col- 
 lected out of Authors Ancient and Modern, 
 and digested into a method. Whereunto 
 is added, the Reign of King Charles the 
 First and King Charles the Second. All 
 which additions are revised in this ninth 
 impression, and freed from many errors and 
 mistakes of the former editions. London : 
 1696. Folio. Prime copy, binding broken. 
 
 6.00 
 
 Autographi—^'' 0. Anoibr'b.— Zephanuh Willis's Book 
 
 BALDWIN, Luke, [Esq.] Thoughts on the 
 Study of Political Economy. . .Cambridge: 
 1809. 8°. pp.75. .50 
 
 BALDWIN, Thomas, [D. D.) A Discourse 
 before the Members of the Boston Female 
 Asylum, Sept. 26, 1806. Being their Sixth 
 Anniversary. Boston: 1806. 8°. .38 
 
 , [A. M.) The Eternal Purpose of 
 
 God, the Foundation of Effectual Calling. — 
 A Sermon before the First Baptist Society in 
 Boston, Feb. 19, 1804. Second edition. 
 Boston: 1804. 8°. .38 
 
 ■,{A.M.) A Sermon, Feb. 15, 1802, 
 
 before the [General Court] on the day of 
 Interment of His Honor Samuel Phillips, 
 Esq., who d. Feb. 10, 1802, ae. 50. Boston : 
 1802. 8°. pp.21. .25 
 
 BALLOU, Hosea, [Rev.) The Universalist 
 Pulpit. A Valedictorj Discourse. Boston : 
 1851. 8° pp. 53. Fine Portrait. .25 
 
 BANCROFT, Aaron, [D. D.) The Nature 
 and Worth of Christian Liberty. Illustrated 
 in a Sermon before the Second Congrega- 
 tional Church and Society in Worcester, 
 
 on the 23d of June, 1816 Worcester: 
 
 1816. .25 
 
 , [D. D.) A Discourse on Conversion. 
 
 Worcester: 1816. 8°. pp.40. .25 
 
 , (D. D.) A Discourse delivered be- 
 
 fore the Second Congregational Society in 
 Worcester, on the 8th day of April, 1827, 
 the Lord's Day following the Ordination of 
 Rev. Alonzo Hill. Worcester: 1827. 8°. 
 
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 , [D.D.] A Sermon at the Dedication 
 
 of the Second Congregational Church in 
 Worcester, Aug. 20, 1829. Worcester: 
 1829. 8°. pp.24. .25 
 
 , [D. D.) A Sermon delivered in Wor- 
 cester, Jan. 31, 1836, at the termination of 
 50 years of his Ministry. Worcester : 
 1836. 8°. .38 
 
 BANK OF TEN MILLIONS. An Exposi- 
 tion of Facts and Arguments in support of 
 a Memorial to the Legislature of Massachu- 
 setts by Citizens of Boston and Vicinity in 
 favor of a Bank of Ten Millions. Boston: 
 1836. 8°. pp.90. .50 
 
 BANKS AND BANKING, Remarks on, 
 and the Skeleton of a Project for a National 
 Bank. By a Citizen of Boston. Boston : 
 1840. 8°. pp.62. .50 
 
 BAPTISM. Nine Discourses. By John 
 Crane, D. D., Rev. Jedediah Chapman, and 
 Elijah Parish. To which is added, Mrs. 
 Elizabeth Jackson's Confession. Boston : 
 1806. 12°. pp. 156. .50 
 
 BARKER, Joseph, [A. M.) A Sermon at the 
 Ordination of the Rev. Otis Thompson to 
 the Pastoral Care of the Second Congrega- 
 tional Church in Rehoboth, Sept. 24, 1800. 
 Providence: 1801. 8°. .25 
 
 To be Continued.) 
 
13 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
 65 
 
 ABBOT, Abiel. The Mariners' Manual.— i 
 A Sermon in Beverly, Maich 4th, 1804. ] 
 Salem : 8°. pp. 16. .25 
 
 ADAMS, Josiah. The Genealogy of the 
 Descendants of Richard Haven, of Lynn, 
 Ms., who emigrated from England about 
 200 years ago Boston : 1843. 8°. pp. 54. 
 
 — — -^ In the same volume. — Continuation of 
 the same work. 1849. pp.50. Also, John 
 C. Park's Address at. a meeting of the De- 
 scendants, 29 Aug. 1844. 8°. pp. 27. .50 ; 
 
 ADAMS, Moses, (./?. M) A Sermon in Bol- 1 
 ton, Dec. 30, 1802, al the Funeral of Rev. ! 
 Phineas Wright, Pastor of the Church in 
 that town. Tc which is added, the charac- ! 
 ter of the deceased, by the Rev. Daniel i 
 
 Chaplin of Groton Boston : 1803. 8°. 
 
 pp. 24. .25 • 
 
 AFRICAN UNION MEETING and School 
 House, a short history of the, erected in 
 Providence, R. I., in 1819-21 ; with Rules 
 for its future government. Providence : 
 1821. 8°. pp.32. .38 j 
 
 AGE OF INQUIRY, (The), or Reason and | 
 Revelation in harmony with each other ; I 
 operating against all tyranny and infidelity : i 
 intended as a clue to the present Political 
 Controversy in the United States. To 
 which is [are] added, some Remarks upon 
 the Report of the Committee of the Legis 
 lature of Connecticut, upon the Bnptist Pe- 
 tition, presented May, 1802. By a True 
 Baptist. Hartford: 18o4. 8°. pp.96. 75. 
 
 AMORY, Thomas, {D. D.) Daily Devotions. 
 
 in four Sermons 2d ed., with Forms of 
 
 Prayer London; Boston: rep. 1772. 
 
 8°. pp. 86. .75 
 
 [ ] A Dialogue on Devotion, after the 
 
 manner of Xenophon. . . .To which is pre- 
 fixed a Conversation of Socrates on the 
 Being and Providence of God. Translated 
 from the Greek. [London.] no date. S°. pp. 
 49. .50 
 
 ANDREWS, John, {Jl. M.) A Sermon, Nov. 
 26, 1808, at the interment of the Rev. Thos. 
 
 Gary, A. M Newburyport : 1808. 8°. 
 
 pp. 48. .38 
 
 BADGER, Sarah, [Mrs.) A Report of the 
 Evidence in the case, John Atkins, appel- 
 lant, vs. Calvin Sanger, et al., Executors 
 relative to the Will of the late Mrs. Badger 
 
 of Natick Dedham : [1823.] 8°. pp. 
 
 84. .50 
 
 Statement of Facts relative to the last 
 
 ■will of Mrs. Badger of Natick, by the Leg- 
 atees. Dedham : 1824. .50 
 
 BALLOU, Rosea, 2d. Opinions and Phrase- 
 ology of the Jews concerning the Future 
 State : from the time of Moses to their dis- 
 persion by the Romans. Philad. : 1844. 
 8°. pp.26. , .25 
 
 BANCROFT, Aaron, {D. D.) A Vindication 
 of the Result of the late Mutual Council 
 convened in Princeton. Worcester: 1817. 
 8°. pp. 63. .50 
 
 BARKER, Joseph, {^. M.) A Discourse 
 delivered in Middleboro', Mass., Aug. 20, 
 1812, being the day of the National Fast. 
 Boston: 1812. 8°. .25 
 
 BARNARD, John. {A. M.) The Lord Jesus 
 Christ, the only and supreme Head of the 
 
 Church. A Sermon to the Assembly 
 
 of Ministers, at their Annual Convention in 
 
 Boston, June 1, 1738 Boston : 
 
 1738. .50 
 
 , [A. M.) A Zeal for Good Works Ex- 
 cited r.nd Directed ; in a Sermon at the 
 Publick Thursday Lecture, in Boston, March 
 25th, 1742 Boston: 1742. 8°. .50 
 
 BARNARD, Thomas, (D. D.) A Sermon on 
 the Day of National Tlianksgiving, Feb. 
 19,179.5. Salem: 1795. 8°. .25 
 
 , {D. D.) A Sermon, Jan. 15, 1801, in 
 
 Chelsea, before the Interment of the Rev. 
 
 Phillips Payson, D. 1) who died Jan. 
 
 11th, 1801. Charlestown: 1801. 8°. .38 
 (D. D.) A Sermon before the Salem 
 
 Female Charitable Society, in the First 
 Church in Salem, July 6th, 1803. Salem : 
 1803. 8°. pp. 22, and 8 of Subscribers' 
 A'ames. ^ .38 
 
 BARNEY, Mary, [Mrs.) Letter to President 
 Jackson. Baltimore: 1829. 8^. .25 
 
 BARRETT, Samuel. " What thinkst thou ?" 
 A Sermon in the 12th Congregational 
 Church, Boston, March .5, 1843. 8°. .25 
 
 BARTOL, C. A. Public causes for Grati- 
 tude. A Sermon on Thanksgiving Day, 
 Nov. 25, 1847, in the West Church, Boston. 
 Boston: 1848. 8°. .25 
 
 BASSETT, Francis. An Oration, July 5, 
 1824, in commemoration of American Inde- 
 pendence, in Boston. Boston : 8°. pp. 24. 
 
 38 
 
 BATCHELDER, William. A Discourse' at 
 Haverhill, Jul}, 1816, on a Baptismal occa- 
 sion. 2ded. Exeter: 182.3. 8°. pp.20. .25 
 
 BATES, Joshua, (Jl. M.) Two Sermons on 
 Temperance on the Annual Fast, April 8, 
 1813. 2d ed. Dedham: 1814. 12°. pp. 
 36. .38 
 
 , {J}. M.) A Discourse delivered Mar. 
 
 4, 1814, at the Interment of the Rev. Thos. 
 Prentice, D. D., Pastor of the Church ia 
 Medfield. Dedham: 1814. 8°. pp.24. .38 
 (.S. T. D.) A Sermon at the Ordina- 
 
 tion of Rev. Wm. Bates in Northbridge, 
 Mass., Nov. 5, 1845. Andover: 1846. 8°. 
 pp. 26. .25 
 BEECHER, C. E. {Miss.) The Evils suflTered 
 by American Women and American Chil- 
 dren : The Causes and the Remedy 
 
 New. York : 71. d. pp. 36. .38 
 
Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
 •A YARD, James A. Speech on the Bill 
 received from the Senate, entitled "An Act 
 to Repeal certain Acts respecting Organiz- 
 ing the Courts of the U.S.," delivered Feb. 
 19th and 20th. 180-2. Worcester, Mass., 
 April. 1802, 8°. .2.5 
 
 lAYLIES, Francis. Eulogy on the Hon. 
 Benjamin Russell, delivered before the 
 Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma- 
 eons of the State of Mass., March 10, 1845. 
 Boston: 8°. pp. 66. .50 
 
 lAYLEY, Kiah, {The Rev.) A Discourse 
 on the Necessity and Importance of Wis- 
 dom and Knowledge, delivered at the open- 
 ing of the Lincoln Academy in New-Castle, 
 Oct. 1st, 1805. Wiscasset: 1805. 8°. .38 
 
 lEECHER, Lyman, (^. M.) The Remedy 
 for Duelling. A Sermon before the Pres- 
 bytery of Long Island, at the opening of 
 their Session at Aquebogue, April 16, 1806. 
 Republished by subscription. Annexed are 
 Resolutions and Addresses of the Anti-Du- 
 elling Association of New York. New 
 York: 1809. 8°. pp.48. .50 
 
 , [A. M] The Bible a Code of Laws. 
 
 A Sermon in Park Street Church, Boston, 
 Sept. 3. 1817, at the Ordination of Sereno 
 
 Edwards Dwight Andover: 1818. 8°. 
 
 pp. 72. .50 
 
 •, [D. D.) The Memory of our Fathers. 
 
 A Sermon at Plymouth on the 22d Dec. 
 1827. 2d edition. Boston: 1828. 8°. pp. 
 30. .38 
 
 lELKNAP, Jeremy, {^. M.) The History of 
 New Hampshire. Vol. I. Comprehending 
 
 the events of one complete Century 
 
 Philadelphia: 1784. 8°. This is the 1st edi- 
 tion of the invaluable Belknap, and tvas con- 
 ducted through the press by Ebenezer Hazard, 
 Esq. 2.00 
 
 Autograph — " Nath. Gorham, 1793." 
 
 , {Minister of the Federal Street Church, 
 
 Boston.) Dissertations on the Character, 
 Death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ, 
 and the Evidence of his Gospel ; with Re- 
 marks on the "Age of Reason." Bos- 
 ton : 1795. 12°. Porlrait inserted 2.00 
 
 , {D. D.) Sacred Poetry ; consisting of 
 
 Psalms and Hymns, adapted to Christian 
 
 Devotion in Public and Private 5th 
 
 edition. Boston: 1808. 18°. .50 
 
 JELLOVVS, Henry W. {Rev.) A Discourse 
 on the Death of W. E. Channing, D. D., 
 before tlie Unitarian Societies of New York 
 and Brooklyn, in the Church of the Mes- 
 siah, Oct. 13th, 1842. New York: 1842. 
 8°. .25 
 
 JELSHAM, Thomas, {Rev.) American Uni- 
 tarianism ; or a History of the Progress and 
 present state of the Unitarian Churches in 
 America, .... 5th edition. Boston: 1815. 
 8°. pp. 4». .50 
 
 BENEDICT, David, {J.M.) A Sermon be- 
 fore the VVarren Association in Newport, 
 Sept. 11, 1821. Providence: 1821. 8°. 
 pp. 2.3. .38 
 
 BENJAMIN, Park. Infatuation: A Poem 
 spoken before the Mercantile Library Asso- 
 ciation of Boston, Oct. 9, 1844. Boston: 
 1844. 8°. pp 31. .38 
 
 BENTLEY, Richard, {A. M.) A Sermon de- 
 livered July 2, 1806, at the Ordination of 
 
 Joseph Richardson, A. M over the 1st 
 
 Parish in Hingham. Boston : 1806. 8° .25 
 
 BENTLEY, William, {Ji. M.) A Funeral 
 Discourse, at Salem, on the Death of Maj. 
 Gen. John Fiske, who died Sept. 28, 1797, 
 ffi. 53. Salem : 1797. 8°. .38 
 
 BIGELOW, Timothy. An Oration at Cam- 
 bridge, before the P. B. K., July 21, 1796. 
 .... Boston: 1797. 8°. pp. 15. .38 
 
 BIGELOW, Timothy. An Oration before 
 the Municipal Authorities of Boston, July 
 4, 1853. 8° pp. 80. _ .38 
 
 BIGGS, William, {Late Volunteer in the Mili- 
 tary Transactions Abroad and at Home.) 
 The Military History of Europe, &c., from 
 the commencement of the War with Spain 
 in 1739, to the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle 
 in 1748 ; . Also, a History of the Re- 
 bellion in Scotland. 2d edition, corrected, 
 with large Additions and Improvements. 
 London: 1756. 8°. 1.50 
 
 BINGHAM, Hiram, {A. M.) A Residence of 
 twenty-one years in the Sandwich Islands ; 
 or the Civil, Religious, and Political Histo- 
 ry of those Islands 3d edition, revised 
 
 and corrected. Hartford: 1849. 8° En- 
 gravings. 
 
 BLAG DEN, George W. Great Principles 
 associated with Plymouth Rock. An Ad- 
 dress delivered before the Pilgrim Society 
 of Plymouth, Dec. 22, 1834. Boston: 
 1835. 8°. pp. 30. .38 
 
 , {Rev.) An Address to the Associate 
 
 Choirs of the Evangelical Churches of Bos- 
 ton, in the Bowdoin Street Church, Oct. 24, 
 1840. Boston: 1840. 8°. .25 
 
 BOARDMAN, John, {Rev.) The presence 
 of Christ the Glory of his House. A Ser- 
 mon delivered at the Dedication of the New 
 Brick Meetinghouse in West Boylston, Aug. 
 
 22, 1832. Salem : 1832. 8°. .25 
 BOND, Henry, {M. D.) An Address deliver- 
 ed before the New England Society of Phil- 
 adelphia; at its Semi-Annual Meeting, in 
 May, 1824. Philadelphia: 1824. b°. pp. 
 
 23. .38 
 
 Autograph— Viv.. White, Esq., feom his feibnb, thb 
 Author. 
 
 BOSTON FEMALE ASYLUM. An Account 
 of the Rise, Progress and Present State, 
 Act of Incorporation, By-Laws and List of 
 Members. Boston: 1810. 18°. pp.40. .38 
 
13 Bromfield Street, Boston. 
 
 67 
 
 BOND, Henry, {M. D.) Family Memorials, 
 Genealogies of the Familes and Descend- 
 ants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, 
 
 Massachusetts Boston: 1855. 8°. pp. 
 
 1094. Fijie Portraits, Autographs and Maps. 
 
 5.00 
 
 BOSTON. Names of the Streets, Lanes and 
 Alleys in the Town of Boston. With an 
 
 Index [Containing also a description 
 
 of the Town.] Boston : Printed by Benja- 
 min Edes & Son, Temple-Street, 1^00. 
 18°. 1.50 
 
 BOSTON MARINE SOCIETY, Constitu- 
 tion and Laws of the. Instituted in' the 
 year 1742. Incorporated in the year 1754. 
 Boston: 1809. 18°. pp.47. .50 
 
 Contains a full list of Members from the beginning. 
 
 BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD. Re- 
 port of the Committee of Investigation ap- 
 pointed by the Stockholders of the Boston 
 and Maine Railroad, at a Meeting at Exe- 
 ter, N. H., May 28, 1849. Boston : 1849. 
 8°. pp. 79. Elegant Maps. .50 
 
 BOSTON. Plan of the Inner Harbor of, to 
 accompany Senate Document, No. 25. .38 
 BOYD, William. An Oration on the Death 
 of Mr. John Russell, senior sophistor at 
 Harvard University. Delivered, Nov. 25, 
 in the College Chapel. Boston : 1795. 12°. 
 pp. 18. .25 
 
 BOYLE, Isaac. Apostolic Origin of Episco- 
 pacy. A Sermon, in St. Paul's Church, 
 Boston, June 18, 1823, before the Annual 
 Convention of the Protestant Episcopal 
 Church in Massachusetts. Boston: 1823. 
 8°. pp.24. .25 
 
 BOYLS TON, Ward Nicholas. The Will of 
 Thomas Boylston, Esq., late of London. 
 [Boston.] 8°. pp. 16. .25 
 
 BRACKENRIDGE, H. M. Voyage to South 
 America, performed by order of the Ameri- 
 can Government, in the years 1817 and 
 1818, in the frigate Congress. In 2 vols. 
 Baltimore: 1819. 8°. Map. 2.50 
 
 . Recollections of Persons and Places 
 
 in the West. Philadelphia: 1834. 12°. 1.00 
 BRADFORD, Ebenezer, {A. M.) The Duty 
 
 of a Minister illustrated. A Sermon 
 
 at the Installation of the Rev. John H. 
 ' Stevens in the Church in Stoneham, Sept. 
 I II, 1795. Newburyport: 1795. 8°. pp. 
 31. .38 
 
 i BRADFORD, S. D., {Esq.) Letters to the 
 ' Hon. Wm. M. Meredith. . . .on the Advan- 
 ' tagesof Free Trade. Boston: 1850. 8°. 
 I pp. 36. .25 
 
 1 BR AM AN, Milton P. {Rev.) and Thomas 
 J Whittemore. A Report of the Discussion 
 I at Danvers, Mass., between [them] on the 
 1 Question, " Is the doctrine of endless mis- 
 I ery revealed in the Holy Scriptures?" Nov. 
 6,1833. Boston: 1833. 12°. pp.36. .25 
 
 BRAZER, John, {Rev.) A Discourse in the 
 North Church, Salem, April 4, 1829, at the 
 Interment of Edward Augustus Holvoke, 
 M.D., LL.D., A. A. S. &,c. Salem: 1829. 
 8°. .38 
 
 BRITISH SPY, (The) or. Letters to a Mem- 
 ber of the British Parliament, written dur- 
 ing a tour through the United States. By 
 a Young Englishman of Rank. Newbury- 
 port : 1804. 12°. .50 
 
 BROOKS, J. Tyrwhitt, {M. D.) Four months 
 among the Gold-finders in California : be- 
 ing the Diary of an Expedition from San 
 Francisco to the Gold Districts. New York : 
 1849. 8°. pp.94. .50 
 
 BROWN, John, {D. D.) An Estimate of t^he 
 Manners and Principles of the Times. 7th 
 ed. Boston: Repr. 17.58. 8°. pp.110. .50 
 
 BROWN, Samuel, {M. B ) A Treatise on 
 the Nature, Origin and Progress of the 
 Yellow Fever, with Observations on its 
 Treatment particularly as it has pre- 
 vailed in BOSTON. Boston: 1800. pp. 
 112. 1.00 
 
 BUCHANAN, James, {Esq) Sketches of 
 the History, Manners and Customs of the 
 North American Indians. With a Plan for 
 their Melioration. In 2 vols. New York : 
 1824. 12°. 1.50 
 
 An uncut copy of this now rare work. 
 
 BRADY, N. {D. D.) and Tate, N. {Esq.) A 
 New Version of the Psalms of David, fitted 
 to the tunes used in Churches, Boston : 
 1793. 12°. .75 
 
 BRYANT, William Cullen. The Embargo ; 
 or. Sketches of the Times. A Satire. 2d 
 ed. corrected. Together with the Spanish 
 Revolution and other Poems. Boston : 
 1809. 12°. pp.36. .50 
 
 BUCKINGHAM, Joseph T. An Address 
 delivered before the Mass. Charitable Me- 
 chanics Association, at the public celebra- 
 tion of their Third Triennial Festival, Dec. 
 21, 1815. Boston: 1815. 8°. .25 
 
 Autograph — ''Joseph Lewis." 
 
 Trial of, for a Libel .... 1822. Bos- 
 ton : 1822. 8°. pp. 60. .50 
 Address before the Mass. Char. Me- 
 
 chanics Ass'n, Oct. 7, 1830. Bost. 8°. .25 
 Specimens of Newspaper Literature ; 
 
 with Personal Memoirs, Anecdotes, and 
 Reminiscences. 2 vols. Boston: 1850.12°. 
 Portraits. 1.50 
 
 BUCKMINSTER, Joseph, {D.D.) A Dis- 
 course at the Ordination of the Rev. J. S. 
 Buckminster to the Pastoral Charge of the 
 
 Church in Brattle St., Boston Boston: 
 
 1805. 8°. .38 
 
 A Sermon del'd before the Members 
 
 of the Female Char. Soc. in Newburyport, 
 May 22, 1809, it being their 6th anniver- 
 sary. Newburyport: 1809. 8°. pp.30. .25 
 
68 
 
 Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
 BUCKMINSTER, Joseph S.(Z2e);.) A Sermon 
 at the Church in Brattle St., Boston, Dec. 
 18, 1808, the Lord's Day after the public 
 funeral of his Excellency James Sullivan, 
 Gov. of Mass. Boston: 1809. 8°. .38 
 
 A Sermon at the Interment of the 
 
 Rev. Wm. Emerson, Pastor of the First Ch. 
 Boston, who died May 12, 1811, in the 43d 
 year of his age. Boston: 1811. 8° .38 
 
 BURDICK, William. The Massachusetts 
 Manual ; or Political and Historical Regis- 
 ter from June, 1814, to June, 1815 .... 
 
 Boston: 1814. 12°. pp.219. Portrait of 
 Gov. Strong. .50 
 
 BURKE, Edmund. Reflections on the Rev- 
 olution in France, and on the proceedings 
 in certain Societies in London relative to 
 that event. In a Letter intended to have 
 been sent to a gentleman in Paris. New 
 York: 1791. 8°. >p. 196. Paper. Splendidly 
 printed. " By Hugh Gaine, at the Bible in 
 Hanover Square." 1 .00 
 
 BURR, Aaron, {Jl.M.) The Watchman's 
 Answer. ... A Sermon preached before the 
 Synod of New York, convened at Newark 
 in New Jersey, Sfept. 30, 1756. 2d ed. N. 
 York : Boston rep. 1757. 8°. .75 
 
 Autograph — " Neuemiah Uaskell'8 Book, Feb 19th, 1757. 
 
 BUSEY, Samuel C. [M. D.) Immigration; 
 its Evils and Consequences. New York : 
 1856. 12°. .50 
 
 BUSHNELL, Horace. Barbarism the first 
 Danger : a Discourse for Home Missions. 
 New York : 1847. 8°. pp. 32. .25 
 
 BUTLER, John. A Sermon, April 28, 1817, 
 before the Association for the Suppression 
 of Intemperance in the town of Hanover, 
 Ms. Boston : 1817. 8°. pp. 16. .25 
 
 CALHOUN, John C. Measures, not Men. 
 Illustrated by some Remarks on the Public 
 Conduct of John C. Calhoun. By a Citizen 
 of New York. 1823. 8°. pp. 49. .38 
 
 CALLENDER, John, {M. A.) An Historical 
 Discourse, on the Civil and Religious Af- 
 fairs of the Colony of Rhode Island. With 
 a Memoir of the Author, and Historical 
 JVotes. By Romeo Elton, (.¥. Jl., F. S. U. S.) 
 Providence: 1838. 8°. Also vol. iv. of the 
 Colls, of the R. 1. Hist. Soc. 1.50 
 
 CALVIN AND HOPKINS versus the Bible 
 and Common Sense. The Trial. By a 
 Lover of the Truth. 2d edition, enlarged. 
 To which are added. Some Remarks on the 
 Andover Institution. Boston: 1819. 8°. 
 pp. 39. .38 
 
 CAP EN, Lemuel. A Discourse on the Char- 
 acter of Mr. John Hawes, preached before 
 the Hawes Place Society, at S. Boston, Feb. 
 1, 1829. . . Boston : 1832. 8°. pp. 24. .38 
 
 . An E.xposition of Facts relating to 
 
 the Administration of the Hawes Charity at 
 South Boston. 1844. 8°. pp. 25. ^5 
 
 CAREY, Mathew. Debates and Proceedings 
 of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, 
 on the Memorial praying a Repeal or Sus- 
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 CHANNING, Wm. E. A Discourse.... 
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 [ .] Observations occasioned by the 
 
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 CHECKLEY, Samuel, (^.jlf.) Little Children 
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 CLARKE, James Freeman. The Chnrch, 
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 , [Minister of a Church in Boston.] An 
 
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 Lord Liverpool New edition. Phila- 
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 COBB, Lyman. A critical Review of the Or- 
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 1831. 8°. .38 
 
 CODMAN, John. Home Missions. A Ser- 
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 COFFIN, William, and Gardner, Abert, 
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 COGSWELL, William, {.A M.) A Sermon 
 
 before the Auxiliary Education Society of 
 
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 '1826. 8°. pp.41. .25 
 
 COLBURN, Samuel W. The purifying In- 
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 . A Sermon at the Funeral of Deacon 
 
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 , [D. D.) Jesus weeping over his dead 
 
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 A Sermon in Hingham and Quincy, 
 
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13 Bromfield Street, Boston. 
 
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 COLMAN Henry. Sermons on various Occ- 
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 . Agricultural Address delivered at 
 
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 Auto^rnp/i — "Hon. John Wells with the respects of 
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 CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. An 
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 COOK, Zebedee, .Tr. An Address before the 
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 Sept. 1830. Boston: 1830. 8°. pp.54. .50 
 
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 COOPER, Samuel, [D.'D.) A Discourse . . . 
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 CRITO'S Letters, to the Electors of the 
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 GUSHING, Caleb. The claims of the United 
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 . A Eulogy on John Adams and 
 
 Thomas Jefferson, pronounced in Newbury- 
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 GUSHING, Abel. Historical Letters on the 
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 CUSHMAN, Robert. The Sin and Danger 
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 CUSTIS, George Washington Park. An 
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 CUTLER, Samuel. The Origin, Progress, 
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 [DAGGETT, John [Esq.]] Remarks and 
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 1827, at the close of his Ministry in that 
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 1841. 8«. .25 
 
 , (^. M.) Sermons on John vi. 29 and 
 
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 recommended by the President of the U. S. 
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Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
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 23. .38 
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 AVENPORT, Rufus. The Right Aim. 
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 then trust prevailing with progressive Light ; 
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 the Ground, all things tor General Good, 
 the Right Aim found. Boston: 1829. 8°. 
 pp. 32. .38 
 
 AVIS, A. A Lecture on the Discovery of 
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 Columbus New York and Boston : 
 
 1840. 8°. pp. 24. ' .25 
 
 EaRBORN, Henry [Gen.) Massachusetts 
 
 Election ! .American Nomination — ■ 
 
 Maj. General Henry Dearborn, for Gover- 
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 lEBATES of the Convention of . . . Mas- 
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 )ESULTORY REFLECTIONS on the 
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 DICKENS, Charles. American Notes for 
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 DICKINSON, Jonathan, (^. M.) The True 
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 [DICKINSON, John.] Letters from a Far- 
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 RICKINSON, RodoJphus. A Geographical 
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 DORCHESTER. Proceedings of the Sec- 
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 DOUGLASS, William, [M. D.) A Summa- 
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 Autogra/jli — Nahum Mitchell, J'ept. 25th, 1824 " 
 
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 of the Medical College of Ohio Nov. 5, 
 
 1849. Cincinnati : 1849. 8°. pp. 16. .25 
 
13 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
 73 
 
 [DUDLEY, Paul, (Es^.)] An Essay on the 
 Merchandise of Slaves and Souls of Men. 
 Rev. xviii. 13. With an application thereof 
 to the Church of Rome. To which is ad- 
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 11, 12, with an occasional Meditation on 
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 Boston: 1731. 4°. 'pp. 63. 2.50 
 
 A Tery early exposition of Slavery, and. as far as known, 
 the only work of the learned Hon I'aul Dudley 
 
 Auinura/i/i^—JoBtPR Williams, 1771 — For the lion. 
 Adam Winthrop, Esq. 
 
 DUNCAN, John M. [Jl. B.) Travels through 
 part of the United States and Canada, in 
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 DUNLAP, Andrew, {Esq.) An Oration at 
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 . An Oration, del'd at the request of 
 
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 A. DUNLAP.' 
 
 DUPONCEAU, Peter Stephen, (Es^.) Pro- 
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 4, 1824, to commemorate the Landing of 
 William Penn on the shore of America, on 
 the 24th of Oct. 1682, being the 142d anni- 
 versary of that memorable event. Philad. : 
 1824. 8°. pp. 23. .38 
 
 DWIGHT, Sereno Edwards. The Greek 
 Revolution. An Address in Park Street 
 Church, Boston, April 1, and at the request 
 of the Greek Committee, in the Old South 
 Church, April 14, 1824. Boston : 8°. pp. 
 34. .25 
 
 DWIGHT, Timothy, {Rev., D. D.) The Na- 
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 hibited in two Discourses, addressed to the 
 Candidates for the Baccalaureate in Yale 
 College, Sept. 9, 1797. N. Haven : 1798. 
 8°. pp. 9.5. ■ .50 
 
 EASTBURN, Manton, {Rev., D. D.) A Ser- 
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 of the Rt. Rev. Alexander Viets Griswold, 
 D.D Boston: 1843. 8^ .25 
 
 EASTON, John, {of Rhode Island.) A Nar- 
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 Prepared from the originals, with an Intro- 
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 Albany, N. Y. : 1758. 4°. pp. 208. Large 
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 ECKLEY, Joseph, {D. D.) A Discourse, de- 
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 Nov. 29, 1798. Boston: 1798. 8°. pp. 
 23. .25 
 
 ECKLEY, Joseph, {D.D.) A Discourse be- 
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 Anniversary. Boston: 1802. .25 
 
 EBERLE. Frederick. Trial of F. E. and 
 
 others, at Philadelphia, July, 1816 for 
 
 illegally conspiring together by all means 
 lawful and unlawful, " with their bodies 
 and lives," to prevent the introduction of 
 the English Language into the service of 
 
 St. Michael's and Zion's Churches in 
 
 Philadelphia. Taken in short hand by 
 James Carson. Philad. : 1817. 8°, pp.240. 
 Boards. 1.25 
 
 ECHO, The, with other Poems. [New York] : 
 1807. 8°. 2.50 
 
 EDWARDS, Jonathan, {Rev.) A Faithful 
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 in the Province of Massachusetts Bay 
 
 in New England. In a Letter to the Rev. 
 
 Dr. Ben). Col man of Boston 3d ed. 
 
 Boston, "N. E. : 1738. A leaf or two gone 
 at the end. .50 
 
 ^«(ogrop/i— "Benj. Kneeland," 1760. 
 
 A. M.) A Farewell Sermon, preach- 
 
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 1751. 8°. pp. 36. . 1.00 
 
 . A Treatise concerning Religious 
 
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 12°. pp. 406. .75 
 
 EDWARDS, Justin. A Sermon delivered at 
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 and Society in Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 3, 
 1824. Andover: 1825. 8°. pp.47. .38 
 
 , {Rev.) Joy in Heaven over the Pen- 
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 Dec. 18, 1825. Boston : lfc26. 8°. .25 
 
 ELIOT, John, {A. M.) A Sermon delivered 
 on the day of Annual Thanksgiving, Nov. 
 20,1794. Boston: 1794. 8°. pp.26. .25 
 
 ELLIOT, Samuel. An Humble Tribute to 
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 rable Visit of Gen. Lafayette .... Boston : 
 1842. 18°. .50 
 
 ELLIOTT, Jesse D. {Capt) A Review of a 
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 sachusetts. Boston: 18.34. 8°. pp. 5.5. .63 
 
 ELLIS, Ferdinando, {A. M.) A Discourse 
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 Mass., July 23, 1812. [Fast-day.] Salem : 
 1812. 8^ .25 
 
74 
 
 Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
 ELLIS, Rnfus, {Rev.) Memoir of the Hon. 
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 ELY, Alfred. A Sermon on Constituting^ a 
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 1820. Brookfield: 1826. 8°. pp.23. .38 
 
 EMERSON, Brown, (Rev.. .'?.M) Dying- 
 Recollections of a Faithful Minister. A 
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 — , [Jl. M.) Importance of Right Views 
 
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 pp. 20. .25 
 
 EMERSON, Geo. B. Address at the Open- 
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 Feb. 7, 1827. Boston : 8°. pp. 24. .25 
 
 EMERSON, Ralph Waldo. An Address be- 
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 Cambridge, Sunday Evening, 15 July, 1838. 
 Boston: ^1838. pp. 31. .25 
 
 . An Oration before the Phi Beta 
 
 Kappa Soc. at Cambridge, Aug. 31, 1837. 
 
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 Boston: 1841. 8°. pp.30. .38 
 
 EMERSON, Williatn, [Rev.) A Discourse 
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 1800. Boston: 1800. 8°. .38 
 
 . Discourse before the Members of 
 
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 EMMONS, Nathaniel, D. D. A Discourse 
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 9, 1801. Salem: .1802. 8°. pp.38. .38 
 
 . The Giver more blessed than the 
 
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 8°. .25 
 
 . A Discourse addressed to the Nor- 
 
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 Mr. Hemmenway's Remarks on a Disserta- 
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 EVERETT, David, {Esq.) A Report of the 
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 in the case. Boston: 1811. 8°. pp. 48. .38 
 
 EMMONS, Ehenezer, {Prof.). PEABODY, 
 W. O. B. {Rev.), and STORER, D. H. 
 {M. D.) Reports of the Commissioners of 
 the Zoological Survey of the State [of 
 Mass.] Boston: 1838. 8°. pp. 107. .63 
 
 ERSKINE, Thomas, [Hon.) A View of the 
 Causes and Consequences of the present 
 War with France. From the 24th liondon 
 edition. Boston: [1797.] 8°. pp. 100. .75 
 
 Autograph — '■ Geo. I^lake, June, 1797." 
 
 ESSEX, Declaration of the County of, in the 
 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, by its 
 Delegates, assembled in Convention at Ips- 
 wich, on the 21st of July, 1812. Salem : 
 1812. 8°. .25 
 
 EVERETT, Edward. An Oration, delivered 
 at Plymouth, Decem. 22d, 1824. Boston : 
 1825. 8°. pp. 73. .50 
 
 An Oration, pronounced at Cambridge, 
 
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 Speech in the House of Reps. U. S., 
 
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 An Oration at Cambridge, on the 50th 
 
 anniversary of the Declaration of Indepen- 
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 An Address at Charlestown, August 
 
 1, 1826, in Commemoration of John Adams 
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 pp. 3(). .38 
 
 Speech on the subject of Retrench- 
 
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 An Oration at Charlestown, on the 
 
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 Speech on the Bill for Removing the 
 
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 19 May, 1830. Bost.:1830. 8°. pp.46. .50 
 
 AMcgrrif/li — " U. H. Fuller, Esq., with the best respects 
 
 of E. Everett. 
 
 Address before the American Insti- 
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 annual Fair, Oct. 14, 1831. New York: 
 8°. pp. 50. Autograph. .50 
 
 Another copy. .38 
 
 Speech on the proposed adjustment of 
 
 the Tariff. In the House of Reps, of the 
 U.S., 25 June, 1832. Washington: 8°. 
 pp. 38. .38 
 
 An Address as the Introduction to the 
 
 Franklin Lectures in Boston, 14 Nov. 1831. 
 8°. pp. 24. .25 
 
 Remarks on the French Question, in 
 
 the House of Reps. U. S., on the 7th Feb. 
 and 2d March, 1835. With Reports of the 
 majority and minority .... Boston : 183.5. 
 8°. pp. 31. .38 
 
13 Bi'omjield Street, Boston. 
 
 75 
 
 EVERETT, Edward. Address of His Ex- 
 cellency to the two branches of the Legis- 
 lature, on the organization of the Govern- 
 ment, for the year commencing January 3, 
 1838. 8°. pp. 27. .25 
 
 Same for 1839. 8°. pp. 24 .25 
 
 An Address before the Mercantile 
 
 Library Association, at the Odeon in Bos- 
 ton, Sept. 13, 1838. 8°. pp. 40. .38 
 
 Address at the Inauguration of the 
 
 Hon. JEdward Everett, LL.D., as President 
 of the University at Cambridge, 30 April, 
 184fi. Boston: 184(3. 8°. pp. 6(). .50 
 
 A Eulogy on the Life and Character 
 
 of John Quincy Adams, delivered at the 
 request of the Legislature of Massachusetts 
 in Faneuil Hall. '^25 April, 1848. Boston: 
 1848. 8°. pp.7]. .50 
 
 Greek Grammar, translated from the 
 
 German of Philip Buttmann. Boston : 1822. 
 8°. 1.50 
 
 Same, 2d edition, 1826. 8°. 1.00 
 
 Speech at the Dinner given in honor 
 
 of George Peabody, Esq., of London, by the 
 Citizons of the Old Town of Danvers [Ms.], 
 Oct. 9, 1856. Boston: 1857. 8°. .25 
 
 An Address delivered at Lexington, 
 
 on the 19th {20th) April, 1835. Charles- 
 town : 1835. 8°. .75 
 A Letter to John Lowell, Esq., in re- 
 
 ply to a publication entitled Remarks on a 
 pamphlet, printed by the Professors and 
 Tutors of Harvard University, touching 
 their right to the Executive Government of 
 that Seminary. Boston: 1824. 8°. pp. 
 102. .63 
 
 and Winthrop, Robert C. Transac- 
 
 tions of the Society of Middlesex Husband- 
 men and Manufacturers .... mcluding the 
 Speeches of E. and VV. [Boston.] 1852. 8°. 
 pp. 57. .25 
 
 EXETER. Review of the Result of an Ec- 
 clesiastical Council, convened at Exeter, 
 
 N. H., Aug. 31 1842, Exeter : 1842. 
 
 8°. .38 
 
 EXPERIENCE, Old, (Pseud.) The final 
 tendency of the Religious Disputes of the 
 Present Day, impartially considered. Bos- 
 ton: 1829. 12°. pp.29. .25 
 
 FAIRBANKS, Gerry. An Oration, 4th 
 July, 1821, at the request of the Republi- 
 cans of the town of Boston Boston : 
 
 1821. 8°. .25 
 
 FAIRBANKS, John. An Address delivered 
 before the Massachusetts Charitable Mech. 
 Association, Dec. 17, 1812; being the an- 
 niversary for the choice of officers, and the 
 2d triennial celebration of their public fes- 
 tival. Boston: 1812. 8°. .50 
 
 Autograph— ^'■Tnouks Barrt." Father of the Ilistorian 
 of Massaohusetts, &c. 
 
 FAIRCHILD, Joy H. The South Boston 
 Unitarian Ordination. Boston: 1841. 8°. 
 pp. 64. -38 
 
 , [Rev.) Iniquity Unfolded.— An Ac 
 
 count of the Treatment of Mr. F. bv the 
 Deacons in S. Boston, and others. Written 
 by himself. Exeter: 1844. 8°. pp.84. .38 
 The Truth Revealed. Statement and 
 
 Review of the whole case of the Rev. J. H 
 F., from its commencement to its termina- 
 tion, compiled from original documents. 
 By a member of the Suffolk Bar Bos- 
 ton : 1845. 8°. pp.104. .50 
 
 FARMER, John, [The Genealogist] An 
 Historical Sketch of Amherst, in the Coun- 
 ty of Hillsborough, in New Hampshire. 
 From the First Settlement to the Present 
 period. Amherst: 1820. pp.35. 3.00 
 
 The New Hampshire Annual Regis- 
 ter and United States Calendar. 1828. 
 Concord: 1829. 18°. pp.144. Autograph 
 of the Author. 1.00 
 
 Same for 1829. .50 
 
 A Genealogical Register of the First 
 
 Settlers of New England collected 
 
 from ancient records, manuscripts and 
 
 printed books Lancaster, Mass. : 
 
 1829. 8°. pp.352. 10.00 
 
 Prime uncut copy without blemish. 
 
 FAY, Richard S. An Argument before the 
 Committee of the House of Reps, upon the 
 petition of Benedict Fenwick and others, 
 with a portion of the documentary testimo- 
 ny. Boston: 1835. 8°. pp.75. 1.00 
 
 KEATHERSTONHAUGH, G. W. [U. S. 
 Geologist.) A Geological Report of an 
 Examination made in 1834, of the elevated 
 country between the Missouri and Red 
 Rivers. ' Washington : 1835.8°. .50 
 
 FEDERAL LANDS. An Explanation of 
 the Map which delineates that part of the 
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 Penn. West Line, the Rivers Ohio and Si- 
 oto, and Lake Erie; confirmed to the Unit- 
 ed States by sundry Tribes of Indians, in 
 the treaties of 1784 and 1786, and now 
 ready for settlement. Salem: 1787. 8°. 
 pp. 24. .50 
 
 FELT, Joseph B. The Annals of Salem, 
 from its first settlement. Salem : 1827. 8°. 
 pp.611. 4.00 
 
 Fine uuout copy in numbers as originally published, 
 with MS. corrections by the Author. 
 
 History of Ipswich, Essex, and Ham- 
 ilton. Cambridge: 1834. 8°. 1.50 
 
 An Historical Account of Massachu- 
 setts Currency. Boston: 1839. 8°. 1.00 
 
 Annals of Salem. Second Ed. In two 
 
 volumes. Vol. I. 1845, Vol. II. 1849. Sa- 
 lem. 12°. 4.50 
 
 Who was First Governor of Massa- 
 
 chuseits.? Boston: 1853. 8°. .25 
 
Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
 ELT, Joseph B. Did the First Church of 
 Salem originally have a Confession of Faith 
 distinct from their Covenant? Boston: 
 1856. 8°. .25 
 
 The Ecclesiastical History of New 
 
 England ; comprising not only Religious, 
 but also Moral and other relations. Vol. 
 Boston: 1855 8°. 2.50 
 The Customs of New England. Bos- 
 ton : 1853. 8°. .75 
 ESSENDEN, Guy M. ( Gen.) A Genealogy 
 of the Bradford Family. [From the pages 
 of the New Eng. Hist, and Gen. Register.] 
 8°. .75 
 ESSENDEN, John M. {Esq.) Report of 
 the Directors of the Boston and Worcester 
 Railroad Corporation to the Stockholders, 
 with the Report of J. M. F, Esq., Civil En- 
 gineer. With a plan and profile of the lo- 
 cation of the Road. Boston: 1832. 8°. 
 pp. 40. .50 
 :DFADDY, Fred. Augustus,! Esq.) {Pseud) 
 The Adventures of UNCLE SAM, in 
 search after his lost honor Middle- 
 town [Ct.] : 1816. 12". Matly interleav- 
 ed. 2.50 
 
 ^ comical gistory of the War of 1812, in t^cripture style, 
 itten with much ability. 
 
 :SHER, Nathaniel, {A. M) A Sermon at 
 Salem, Jan. 14, 1796, on the Execution of 
 Henry Blackburn for the murder of George 
 Wilkinson. Boston: 1798. 8°. .38 
 
 , {Rev., A. M.) Sermons preached in 
 
 St. Peter's Church, Salem. Salem: 1818. 
 
 12°. i.eo 
 
 TZ, John, {Esq.) Modern Presbyterianism 
 unmasked, and arrant bigotry and rank fa- 
 naticism exposed, in a review of the admin- 
 istration of Church Government in the 
 Session of the First Presbyterian Church 
 
 in Newburyport Boston : 1830. 8°. 
 
 pp. 72. .50 
 
 3LLEN, Eliza L. Life in the Sick-Room, 
 Essays, by Harriet Martineau. With an 
 Introduction to the American edition. Bos- 
 ton: 1844. 12°. pp.204. 
 
 iuiograph—" To Mary h. Greenwood. From her friend 
 !8 Lucr G Parsons." 
 
 3STER, G. G. {Esq.) The Gold Mines of 
 California; and also a Geographical, Topo- 
 graphical and Historical View of that 
 Country. With a Map. New York : 1848. 
 8°. pp. 80. .50 
 
 ^AGG, Wilson. The Tailor's Shop: or, 
 Crowns of Thorns and Coats of Thistles. 
 Designed to tickle some and nettle others ; 
 intended chiefly for Politicians .... [A Po- 
 em.] Boston: 1844. 18°. .25 
 )OTE, Wm. Uemy,{D.D., Pastor of the 
 Presbyterian CL, Roundy, Va.) Sketches 
 of Virginia, Historical and Biographical. 
 2d series. Philadelphia: 1855. 8°. 1.50 
 
 FLINT, James, {D. D.) The Deceased Pas- 
 tor still speaking to his Flock. — A Dis- 
 course, March 14, 1846, in the North Ch., 
 Salem, after the decease of the Rev. John 
 Brazer. Salem : 1846. 8°. .25 
 
 FOLSOM, George. History of Saco and 
 Biddeford, with Notices of other early Set- 
 tlements, and the Proprietary Governments 
 in Maine, including the Provinces of New 
 Somersetshire and Lygonia. Saco: 1830. 
 12°. 1.50 
 
 FOLSOM, Nathaniel S. {Rev.) The Scrip- 
 tural Doctrine of our Lord Jesus Christ, 
 and the Holy Spirit, in their relations to 
 God the Father. Boston: 1840. 12°. .25 
 
 FORBES, Abner, and Greene, J. W. The 
 Rich Men of Massachusetts: containing a 
 statement of the Reputed Wealth of about 
 1500 persons, with brief sketches of more 
 than one thousand characters. Boston: 
 1851. 8°. 1.00 
 
 FORMA N, J. G {Pastor Univ. Church, Dover, 
 JV. H.) . . . . Two Sermons, delivered on the 
 19th and 26th April, 1848. Boston: 1848. 
 8°. .25 
 
 FOSDICK, David, Jr. Scriptural Temper- 
 ance. A Sermon in Hollis Street Meeting- 
 house, Boston, on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 
 26, 1846. Boston : 1846. 8°. .25 
 
 FOSTER, 5estus, {A. M.) An Oration at 
 Hardwick, July 4th, 1812. Brookfield : 
 1812. 8°. pp. 17. .25 
 
 FOSTER, John, {A. M.) A Sermon preached 
 before the Roxbury Charitable Society, at 
 their anniversary meeting, Sept. 16, 1799. 
 Boston: 1799. 8°. .25 
 
 A Sermon to the First and Third So- 
 
 cieties in Cambridge, on the Anniversary 
 Fast in Mass. 4 April, 1805. Cambridge : 
 1805. 8°. pp.26. .38 
 
 FOX, Thomas B. Need of the Sanctuary in 
 the City. A Sermon at the Dedication of 
 the Indiana Street Congregational Church, 
 12 Dec. 1847. Boston: 1847. 8°. .20 
 
 FOXCROF r, Thomas, {M. A.) The Char- 
 acter of Anna the Prophetess, consider'd 
 and apply'd — in a Sermon after the Funeral 
 of Dame Bridget Usher ; who deceas'd at 
 .Boston, N. E., May 25th, 1723. Being a 
 Widow of great age. Boston: 1733. 12°. 
 pp. 62. Title and last leaf gone. .50 
 
 FRANCIS, Con vers, (fier.) A Sermon at the 
 Ordination of the Rev. Oliver Stearns . . . 
 to the Second Congregational Society in 
 Northampton, Nov. 9, 1831. Northampton: 
 1831 : 8°. pp.36. ..38 
 
 FREEMAN, F. {Pastor Sd Ch. in Plymouth.) 
 
 A Discourse at Hanson [Ms.] on the 
 
 4th of July, 1832. Plym'h : 1832. 8°. .25 
 
 FROST, Barzillai,(Rer.) A Sermon at the 
 Funeral of the Rev. Ezra Ripley, D. D. 
 Boston: 1841. 8°. .38 
 
13 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
 n 
 
 FRISBIR, Levi, {^.M.) The Nature and 
 ElTects of the Works of Darkness detected 
 
 and displayed, in two Discourses in 
 
 Ipswich, April 4, 1799. . . Fast Day. . New- 
 bury port: 1799. 8°. pp. 4-3. .38 
 
 An Eulogy on the Illustrious Charac- 
 ter of the late Gen. George Washington, 
 who died on Saturday, the 14 Dec. 1799, 
 delivered at Ipswich, on the 7th day of Jan. 
 1800. To which is added, Washington's 
 parental Address. Newburyport : 1800. 
 8°. pp. 61. .50 
 
 FROTHINGHAM, N. L. Funeral Sermon 
 on the death of the Rev. Joseph McKean, 
 D. D., LL.D., delivered Sunday, April 19, 
 1818. Boston: 1818. 8°. .25 
 
 The Ruffian Released .A Sermon 
 
 to the First Church, on Feb. 21, 1836. Bos- 
 ton : 8°. pp. 15. .25 
 
 , [Rev.) Sermon on the death of Jo- 
 seph P. Bradlee, 25 Feb. 1838. Boston : 
 1638. 8°. .25 
 
 Recollections of Rev. F. W. P. Green- 
 wood, D. D. A Sermon after his death, 
 and Selections from his Writings. Printed 
 for the American Unitarian Association. 
 Boston: 1845. 12°. .20 
 
 FURNESS, William H., {Pastor Unit. Socie- 
 ty, Philad.). ... A Discourse atCambridge- 
 • port Parish, May 30, 1847. Boston : 1847. 
 8°. .20 
 
 GALLATIN, Albert. Peace with Mexico. 
 New York : 1847. 8°. pp. 17. .25 
 
 GANNETT, Ezra S. The Arrival of the 
 
 Britannia A Sermon in the Federal 
 
 Street Meetinghouse, Boston, July 19, 1840. 
 Boston : 8°. pp. 23. .25 
 
 The Object, Subjects and Methods of 
 
 the Ministry at Large A Discourse 
 
 before the Benevolent Fraternity of Church- 
 es, April 9, 1848. 8°. pp. 36. .25 
 
 GARDINER, John Sylvester J., [A. M.) A 
 Sermon preached at Trinity Church, Dec. 
 9, 1804, on the Death of the Rt. Rev. Sam'l 
 Parker, D. D Boston : 1804. 8°. .38 
 
 A Sermon at Trinity Church, in Bos- 
 ton, on Fast Day, April 7, 1808. Boston : 
 1808. 8°. .25 
 
 A Sermon delivered at Trinity Church, 
 
 Sept, 22d, 1809, before the Members of the 
 Boston Female Asylum, being their 9th 
 Anniversary. Boston: 1809. 8°. .38 
 
 -, [Rev.) A Sermon at Trinity Church, 
 
 March 25, 1810, on the decease of Doctor 
 James Lloyd. Boston: 1810. 8°. .38 
 
 GAULT, William. Boston Gas Light Com- 
 pany versus W. G., containing the Argu- 
 ments of Counsel and the Charge of the 
 Judge. Boston: 1848. 8°. .75 
 
 GAY, Ebenezer, [A. M.) Thanksgiving Ser- 
 mon, Dec. 6, 1770. Boston: 1771. 8°. pp. 
 Leaf wanting at the end. .25 
 
 GAY, Ebenezer. The Old Man's Calendar. 
 A Discourse in the First Parish of Hing- 
 ham, Aug. 26, 1781, the Birth-day of the 
 Author. Hingham: 1846. 8°. pp.32. .38 
 
 Another copy. Salem: 1822. fc°. 
 
 soiled. .25 
 
 GERRISH, Andrew, [Physician.) A Synop- 
 sis of the Prevention and Cure of Disease. 
 Boston: 1841. 12°. pp.208. .38 
 
 GILMAN, Samuel. A Sermon on the Intro- 
 duction to the Gospel of St. John. 2d edn. 
 Boston : 1828. 12°. .25 
 
 GORDON, William. The separation of the 
 Jews after the Death of Solomon accounted 
 for, and applied to the Present Day, in a 
 Sermon before the General Court, July 4, 
 1777, being the Anniversary of the Declar- 
 ation of Independence. Boston : 1777. 8°. 
 pp. 37. 1.00 
 
 The first Fourth of July Discourse commemorative of 
 the Declaration of Independence. 
 
 GOODRICH, Charles A. {Rev.) Origin and 
 Progress of the late Difficulties in the First 
 Church in Worcester, Mass., containing all 
 the Documents to the Subject. To which 
 is added the Result of a mutual Council, 
 convened May, 1820, to investrgate certain 
 Charges exhibited to the Church against 
 Rev. C. A. Goodrich. Worcester: 1820. 
 8°. pp. 88. .63 
 
 Remarks on the above. Worcester : 
 
 1821. 8°. pp. 103. .63 
 
 GRAY, Francis C. Letter to Gov. Lincoln, 
 in relation to Harvard University. Boston : 
 1831. 8°. pp. 48. .38 
 
 Autograph— "-Ron. Geo. Blake with Mr G.'s respects." 
 Oration before the Legislature of Mas- 
 
 sachusetts, at their request, on the 100th 
 Anniversary of the Birth of George Wash- 
 ington. Boston: 1832. 8°. pp.80. .38 
 
 GRAY, Thomas. The Value of Life and 
 Charitable Institutions. A Discourse be- 
 fore the Humane Society of the Common- 
 wealth of Massachusetts, at their semi-an- 
 nual meeting, June 11th, 1805. Boston: 
 1805. 8°. pp.46. .25 
 
 GRAY, Frederick Turell, {Rev.) A Sermon 
 on the Death of the Rev. Henry Ware, Jr., 
 D. D., in Bulfinch Street Church, Oct. 1, 
 1843. Boston: 1843. 8°. pp.16. .20 
 
 GRAY, Thomas, Jr. {M. D.) Change: A 
 Poem pronounced at Roxbury, Oct. 8, 1830, 
 in commemoration of the first Settlement of 
 that Town. Roxbury: 1830. 8°. pp. 25. .38 
 
 GREENE, Sam'l S. A Genealogical Sketch 
 of the Descendants of Thomas Greene of 
 Maiden, Ms. Boston: 1858. 8*. pp. 80. .75 
 
 GREENWOOD, F. W. P. A Funeral Ser- 
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 1827. Boston : 1827. 8°. pp. 19. .25 
 
Catalogue of Books on Sale, 
 
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 A Sermon preached Jan. 10, 1810, at 
 
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 Strictures on a Sermon by By a 
 
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 IMKE, Thomas S. Argument of, in the 
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 ISWOLD, A. Y.{Rev. D. D.) A Pastoral 
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 .... Review [of the above.] From 
 
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 L6,1817. Boston: [n.d.] 12°. pp.48. .25 
 
 HAMILTON, Alexander. Report on the 
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 HARRIS, J. Morrison. Discourse on the 
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 Boston: 1797. 8°. .50 
 
 , {Rev.) A Discourse at Dorchester, 
 
 March 29th, 1813, at the Funeral of Moses 
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 HARVARD COLLEGE. Documents relat- 
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 Report of a Committee of the Over- 
 
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 8°. pp.24. .25 
 
13 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
 79 
 
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 HAWES, Elizabeth, Mrs. The Harp of 
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 HAYWARD, James. Report on the pro- 
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 HEDGE, Frederic H Sermon at the Ded- 
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 HEDGE, Levi, (.i.M.) Eulogy on the Rev. 
 
 Joseph McKean, D. D., LL.D before 
 
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 HENRY, C. S. (D. D.) The Gospel a formal 
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 HERIOT, Gieorge, [Esq.] Travels through 
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 HILDRETH, Richard. A Letter to his Ex- 
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 HILLIARD, William. Address before the 
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 HILL, Alonzo, [Rev.) A Discourse on the 
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 HILL, John B. History of the Town of Ma- 
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 Letters from the English Kings and Qiieena 
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 Report on a Re-Examination of the 
 
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 Boston : 1757. 8°. Eight lines gone at the 
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 Two Discourses on the Completion of 
 
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 HOPKINS, Mark, {D.D.) A Serm. at Plym- 
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80 
 
 Catalogue of Books on Sale. 
 
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 HOPKINTON ASSOCIATION. A De- 
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 HOWARD, Simeon, [A. M.) A Discourse 
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 (D. D.) A Sermon in Boston, Nov. 
 
 18, 1791, at the Ordination of the Rev. 
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 36. .38 
 
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 1823. Boston: 1823. 8°. pp.40. .38 
 
 HUNTINGTON, Asahel, [A. M.) A Dis- 
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 HUNTINGTON, F. D. The Famine and 
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 HUNTINGTON, Susan, [Mrs] Memoirs of ; 
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 May 29, 1817. Boston: 1817. 8°. pp. 
 22. .25 
 
 {To be Continued.] 
 
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 Thomas Hutchinson, the Hon. Andrew Ol- 
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 INDIANS. Affecting History of the dread- 
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 Speech of Mr. Frelinghuysenof New 
 
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 INQUIRER, A Serious. A Candid and 
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 JACKSON, William. A Lecture on Rail- 
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 [JEFFERSON, Thomas.] A Summary View 
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 8°. pp.23. 1.00 
 
13 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
 81 
 
 JEFFERSON, Thomas. Notes on the State 
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 1.50 
 
 JOHNSON, Richard M. Speech on a pro- 
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 1830. 8°. pp. 80. .50 
 
 . Same. JViih Map. .75 
 
 . A General Circular to all persons 
 
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 ....Charlestown: 1831. 8°. pp.28. .50 
 
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 KEMPELEN, M. De. The History and 
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 KENDALL, Jnmes, {A. M.) An Occasional 
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 age. Boston. 8°. .38 
 
 KENDAL, Samuel, {A. M.) Religion the 
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 Excellency Caleb Strong, Esq., Governor, 
 
 May 30, 1804, the day of General 
 
 Election. Boston: 1804. 8°. .38 
 
 , (D. D.) A Discourse at Mendon, 
 
 June 14, 1810, at the interment of the Hon. 
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 1810, in the 85th year of his age. Boston: 
 1810. 8°. pp.24. .38 
 
 KIDDER, Frederic. The Adventures of 
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 KIMBALL, David T. The Moral Power of 
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 Ipswich, at its Dedication, Feb. 4, 1847. 
 Boston: 1847. 8°. pp.26. .38 
 
 KINGSLEY, James L. (A. M.) An Eulogy 
 
 on Alexander Metcalf Fisher, A. M 
 
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 KIRKLAND, John Thornton. An Oration 
 
 at the request of the Society of P.B.K., in 
 
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 1798v Boston: 1798. 8°. pp.24. .38 
 
 G 
 
 KIRKLAND, John Thornton, (D. D.) A Ser- 
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 A Discourse m the Stone Church, 
 
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 LADD, William, (Esg.) Address at the Tenth 
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 LANE, W. H. Description and Historical 
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 by order of the Board of Directors. Charles- 
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 LANGDON, Simuel, [D. D.) A Summary 
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 Autograph— JoHH Tucker'8, From Mr. N. Carter, 1768. 
 
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 1840. 18°. pp. 154. .75 
 
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 1793. Boston: 1793. 8°. .38 
 
 A Discourse before the Members of 
 
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 their 4th anniversary. Boston : 1804. 8°. 
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 A Sermon at the Interment of the 
 
 Rev. Joseph Eckley, D. D who departed 
 
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 A Sermon preached at Weymouth, 
 
 Oct. 29, 1814, at the Interment of Miss 
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 at the commencement of the Nineteenth 
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82 
 
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 LAWRENCE, Joshua, [Rev.) A Patriotic 
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 LAYMAN (A). The Language of Scripture 
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 Are you a Christian or a Calvinist ? 
 
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 in May, 1758. Philadelphia: 1759. 8°. pp. 
 42. Printed by William Bradford. .50 
 
 LIGHTFOOTE, J. Horee Hebraicse and 
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 Autograph — " William EMEasoN's." 
 
 LITTLE, R. Deism examined by Reason 
 
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 24. .25 
 
 LIVERMORE, Samuel, {Counsellor-at-Law.) 
 Dissertation on the questions which arise 
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 LORING, Charles G. Report of the Com- 
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 (Esq ) Argument at the hearing on 
 
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 LOTHROP, S. K. [Rev.) The Nature and 
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 Brattle Square Church, Boston, June 17th, 
 1838. 8°. pp. 19. .25 
 
 • The Christian Name and Christian 
 
 Liberty : a Sermon at the Church in Brattle 
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 The Good Man: a Sermon at the 
 
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 the Interment of George Bond, Esq., Mav 
 29,1842. Boston: 1842. 8°. .25 
 
 LOVEWELL, John, [Capt.) Adventures of. 
 
 Reprinted from the New England Hist. 
 
 and Gen. Register. Boston: 1853. 8°. 
 
 . pp. 10. .25 
 
 LOWELL, John, Jr. An Oration, July 4, 
 1799, at the request of the inhabitants of 
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 8°. pp.27. .37 
 
 [LOWELL, John.] Mr. Madison's War : a , 
 dispassionate Inquiry into the reasons al- 
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 offensive and ruinous War against Great 
 Britain.. . .By a New England Farmer. 3d 
 edition. Boston: 1812. pp.63. .50 
 
 An Address before the Massachusetts 
 
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13 Bromfield Street, Boston. 
 
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13 Bromjield Street, Boston. 
 
 85 
 
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 PARSONS, Theophilus. An Address deliv- 
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 i 16. .25 
 
13 Bromjield Street^ Boston. 
 
 87 
 
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 ■ Constitution and A ddress of the Ameri- 
 
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13 Bromfield Street, Boston. 
 
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 This is the first edition by this editor, and is far prefer- 
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 WISNER, Benj. B. Influence of Religion 
 on Liberty : a Discourse in commemoration 
 of the Landing of the Pilgrims, delivered 
 at Plymouth, Dec. 22d, 1830. Boston: 1831. 
 8°. pp.36. .38 
 
 WOODMAN, J. H. A List of the Descend- 
 ants of Mr. Joshua Woodman, who settled 
 at Kingston, N. H. about 1736 Bruns- 
 wick, Me.: 1856. 8°. pp.54. .63 
 
 WOODBURY, Levi, [Hon.] A Discourse at 
 tlie Capitol of the United States, in the Hall 
 of Representatives, before the Amer. His- 
 torical Society, at 2d Annual Meeting, Jan. 
 20,1837. Washington: 1837. 8°. pp.67. 
 
 .50 
 
 WOODS, Leonard, [A. M.) A Contrast be- 
 tween the effects of Religion and the effects 
 of Atheism : an Oration at Commencement, 
 Harvard University, Cambridge, July 17th, 
 1799. Boston : 1799. 8°. pp. 20. .38 
 
 {D. D.) The Objections to the In- 
 
 spiration of the Evangelists and Apostles 
 . . . .considered in a Lecture, Sept. 2, 1823, 
 in the Theological Seminary, Andovor. 8°. 
 pp. 32. .25 
 
 WORCESTER, Samuel M. [D. D.) New 
 
 England's Glory and Crown: a Discourse 
 at Plymouth, Ms., Dec. 22, 1848. Salem: 
 1849. 8°. pp.56. .50 
 
 WYMAN, Thomas B., Jr. The Wyman 
 Family. Reprinted from the N. E. Hist. 
 and Gen. Register. Boston: 1849. 8°. 
 pp. 6. .25